The Ocala evening star

V'

GALA

Weather Forecast: Fair tonight,
somewhat colder in north portion
' with light front; Thursday partly
cloudy, warmer in north portion.
OCALA, FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1917.
VOL. 2d, NO. 292.
1

1

SB

) Immense Forces Massed in Re-

gion at

MUSCOVITFS ARE ACTIVELY COOPERATING WITH THE BRITISH

FORCES ill

(Associated Press)

Italian Army Headquarters inj
Northern Italy, Tuesday, Dec. 4. i
Great forces of men and guns have
been massed by the Austrians and
Germans in the Asiago section, ac ac-mmy0&ding
mmy0&ding ac-mmy0&ding to reports reaching here to to-nigTbrid
nigTbrid to-nigTbrid a resumption of the offen offensive
sive offensive is expected. Reports indicate the
enemy is employing ten divisions of
troops.
, ARTILLERY ONLY WAS ACTIVE
London, Dec. 5. In addition to the
customary artillery activity on both
sides of the battle front, there is
nothing to report, says today's war
office announcement. 'I.
BRINGING DOWN TEUTON BIRDS
Paris, Dec. 5. Eight German air airplanes
planes airplanes were brought down Monday by
French aviators, the war office an announces.
nounces. announces. Active artillery fighting is
' "ir progress on the Verdun front east'

of the Meuse.
EXTENDED TO RUMANIA
Berlin, Dec. 5. The negotiations
between Germans and Russians for
t' an armistice are extended to Ruman Ruman-...
... Ruman-... Lian troops, the war office announces.
MOVING FORWARD IN MESOPOTAMIA

London, Dec. 5. British troops in
actTVe conjunction with a force of
Russians, have carried out a success successful
ful successful operation in Mesopotamia, Major
General Maurice, chief director of
military operations in the war office,
announced today.
MORE FRIGHTFULNESS
London, Dec. 5 The British steam steamer
er steamer Apapa has been torpedoed and
sunk, according to teh morning pap papers.
ers. papers. Eighty passengers and the crew
xi Ahe vessel perished. About 120
passengers were saved. It is report reported
ed reported that the submarine fired on wom women
en women and children in open boats.
OF INTEREST TO BUSINESS MEN
Jacksonville, December 4, 1917.
Editor Star: I quote you below
telegram received this morning which
no doubt will be of interest to youi
"."Washington, Dec. 3, 1917. J
"J. F. C. Griggs, State Director for

Florida, National War Review Com Com-I
I Com-I mittee, Jacksonville, Fla.: Present
f5l status concerning appointment of au

thorized agents is as follows, mdir
viduals, partnerships oj corporations
. may file applications with state direc director
tor director postmaster or incorporated bank,
wlioAff-ajferjawl- will undoubtedly se
cure appointment from secretary of
the treasury. Arrangements for ob obtaining
taining obtaining supplies for agents of the
. second class must be made with Fed Federal
eral Federal Reserve banks. In order to secure
prompt appointments send your rec recommendations
ommendations recommendations daily. We shall en-,
deavor to procure prompt action here.
"Otto Marr, v
"Federal Director Treasury Dtpart Dtpart-f
f Dtpart-f ment, Natl. War Savings Com.".
Yours truly, J. F. C. Griggs,
Director for Fla. Natl. War Sav. Com.
MARION COUNTY MEAT
If there be any Doubting Thomases
about Marion county as a hog raising
section they are gradually being con convinced
vinced convinced by the daily shipments being
made from Ocala to the packing
houses.
Messrs. McCranie & Ragland, who
t have been operating in the county for
less than a month, yesterday shipped
uve carloads from Ocala. Their ship shipments
ments shipments in twenty-six days have ben
twejtfv-nine- carloads, of which all but
five" cnrloads were bought in this
cou"y.
-nese shipments are the work of
"only one firm, and several others are
operating here, but have not reported
their progress.
Vick's Salve 25c. Anti-Monopoly, tf

Asiago

MESOPOTAM
Council Receives the Gratifying In Information
formation Information that the Big Steam En.
gine at the Water Plant Will Soon
be in Working Condition.
. President Gerig at Tuesday night's
council meeting imparted the import important
ant important information to that body that the
piston head for the new Skinner en engine
gine engine at the waterworks plant was on
its "way to Ocala from the manufac manufacturers
turers manufacturers in Erie, Pennsylvania. Mr.
Gerig ,'. has been keeping up a rapid
correspondence by telegraph with the
concern ever since the broken piece
was discovered in Pennsylvania a few
days ago, where it was "lost" about
a month ago by the express company.
A batch of letters and telegrams was
read at the meeting showing that
there has been no delay on the part of
the city officers in an attempt to get
this part for the engine. As it was
shipped yesterday afternoon by ex
press it will likely show up by Satur
day and no time will be lost in get getting
ting getting it into place.
A representative of a truck manu
facturing concern was present and
told the council of the many good
qualities of his truck. The council at
its last meeting discussed the matter
of securing a truck with which to
haul wood for the city plants. On mo
tion it was decided to have the va
rious manufacturers demonstrate
their trucks on Thursday morning, at
which time the members of the coun
cil will be on hand and probably de
cide upon the purchase of one for city
use.
Mr. C. W. Moffatt appeared in re
gard to the sale of a lot in North
Ocala which has recently been used by
the city as a street, though he claims
title to same. He was advised to have
his attorney look into the titles to
this property, and when this is ad adjusted
justed adjusted the matter will again be taken
up1.
A letter from Mr. R. A. Burf ord, at
torney for the contractor on the light
and water plant, asked for settlement,
was ordered'filedj as the plant has not
yet been completed.
Letters were read from Messrs. E.
P. Martin and J. C. Pedrick, request requesting
ing requesting that their names be restored to
the registration list, but the time hav having
ing having expired when this could have been
attended to, their request was refus refused.
ed. refused. Superintendent Caldwell reported
progress in the work at the city water
works to eliminate the noise from the
exhaust of the oil engine, and said
that he hoped to complete it within
the next few days.
Several letters were read from con concerns
cerns concerns which have furnished machinery
and supplies for the construction of
the electric plant, asking for fSettle
ment. As these statements are con contingent
tingent contingent upon the acceptance of the
plant by the city, they were filed, and
the clerk was instructed to notify
them of the council's action.
The clerk was instructed to divide
the funds on the hooks to conform to
the new charter.
Notice having been served that cer certain
tain certain notes were due, the president and
clerk were instructed to renew them,
paying. a portion of the principle of
each one.
Application of Mr. W. M. Goberfor
election to the office of city recorder
was read. Action on this application
was deferred until next meeting.
Chairman Gerig reported that, it
had been called to his attention that
rumors were both circulated to the ef effect
fect effect that the city was not maintain maintaining
ing maintaining a sinking fund for the retirement
of the bonds outstanding. This, he
stated was untrue, as the records
show that there is now on deposit in

LOCAL LEGISLATION

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES in dc ppmpi t
Ill on Ilfi r

ADVICE GIVEI
I AMERICAN

OF THE TREASURY M'ADOO

(Associated Press-

Washington, -Dec. 5 Congress was
informed by Secretary McAdoo in his
annual report submitted today that
$5,128,203,793 must be provided in
addition to funds from taxes and
bond issues already authorized in
order to make estimated receipts for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919,
equal disbursements. If this deficit
is met by a new issue of bonds, the
total 'amount of securities to be is issued
sued issued in the next seven months is es estimated
timated estimated at $9,969,433,850.
For the next fiscal year, ending
June 30, 1919, the estimated excess of
disbursements over receipts is ?7, ?7,-627,973,980.
627,973,980. ?7,-627,973,980. Huge war expenses and loans to
America's allies at the rate of a half
billion dollars a month have made
these estimates many times largei
than any ever presented in a secre secretary
tary secretary of the treasury's annual report.
Of the 12,316,000,000 estimated ordi ordinary
nary ordinary expenditures for the year end ending
ing ending next June 30, $11,527,000,000 is
for war purposes, and the proportion
is about the same for the fiscal year
ending in 1918..
So far the nation has borne the
financial burdens of the war well,
says Secretary McAdoo, owing to
healthy business conditions, and the
valuable aid of the established Fed Federal
eral Federal Reserve system. In the future,
however, increasingly greater habits
of economy must be developed by in individuals
dividuals individuals and business institutions,
the secretary declares, and "business
as usual" cannot be adopted as the
guiding principle of the war. People
must save and invest in government
securities to avoid postponing vic victory.
tory. victory. American Officers at Embassy in
Petrograd Exceeded Their
Instructions
(Associated Press),
Washington, Dec. 5. It .is official officially
ly officially declared today at the state de department
partment department that both Lieut. Col. Jud Jud-son,
son, Jud-son, head of the American military
mission to Russia, and Major M. G.
Keith, temporary military attache of
the American embassy, acted with without
out without instructions from this govern government
ment government in presenting .communications
to the Bolsheviki government on the
attitude of the United State -.3 in the
effort of Russia to affect .a separate
peace and armistice with Germany.
the Commercial Bank a sinking fund
of $10,000 toward the retirement of
these bonds. Mr. Gerig stated that
he could see no object in such reports
except for 'political purposes and for
this reason called the attention of the
council to the report, that the public
might know the truth in the case.
Bond coupons presented by the city
treasurer were checked up and a war warrant
rant warrant ordered drawn for the amount
represented.
A number of letters were read from
auditing concerns offering their ser services
vices services in making an -audit of the city's
books for a period of three years end ending
ing ending with this month. The bid of an
Atlanta concern was accepted, provid provided'
ed' provided' the work could be begun at once,
and the clerk was instructed to notify
them of the council's action.
The report of Health Officer Peek
was read and ordered filed. It shows
a splendid condition of the dairies,
bakeries and meat markets; and also
of the public schools.
It was ordered that North Main
street be put in good condition, and
the street committee promised to have
this attended to at once.
The amendment to the license ordi ordinance
nance ordinance introduced several weeks ago
was approved by the judiciary com
mittee, put On its second and third
reading and was adopted.
Upon advice of the citv attorney the
council decided to settle the claim of
Mr. Stevens for alleged damages re
ceived some months ago when his
horse became frightened at one of the
city's street machines. The special
committee was authorized to make
final adjustment with the claimant.

SPOKE TOO SOON

PEOPLE BY SECRETARY
IB ESCAPE
The Draft by Volunteering Into Mil
itary or NavaL Service
Immediately
(Associated Press)
Washington, Dec. 5. Draft regis registrants
trants registrants whose classification and order
of numbers are so low they don't fall
within the current quotas of their
local boards may at their own request
be immediately inducted into military
service, it was announced, upon filing
with the local boards waiver of all
claims of deferred classification. A
man in the deferred class may be ex
amined and sent to camp immediately,
altnough not as a part of his board s
quota, as this would violate the pro provisions
visions provisions of the selective service law,
which prohibits substitution.
RAISE Hi
To Promote Sound Business Condi Conditions,
tions, Conditions, Approved by the Fed-
eral Reserve Board .
(Associated Press)
Washington, Dec. 5. To discour discourage
age discourage inflation and promote sound busi business
ness business conditions, the Federal Reserve
Board has approved of a general in increase
crease increase in discount rates of about one one-half
half one-half of one per cent for most of the
twelve Federal Reserve banks.
SENATOR FLETCHER
SAW CAMP WHEELER
Reports Conditions at the Camp Bet Better
ter Better and Improving
Washington, Dec. 5. No Florida
troops now in camp at Macon will be
sent home except those who are ill, it
was learned upon the return to Wash Washington
ington Washington of Senator D. U. Fletcher, who
spent Sunday at Camp Wheeler.
Discussing the situation there, Sen Senator
ator Senator Fletcher said:
"I found an excellent camp at Ma Macon
con Macon and was surprised to see it run running
ning running so well, considering the short
time it has been in operation, and the
general circumstances surrounding its
construction. I think the main reason
there has been much sickness is be because
cause because there was lack of proper cloth clothing,
ing, clothing, the buildings were not properly
heated, and the sanitary arrange arrangements
ments arrangements were inadequate. However,
proper clothing has been sent, the
sanitary feature is receiving careful
attention and, I feel that the worst is
over.
"I am sure the ninety nurses just
sent to Camp Wheeler will take care
of the situation and I look for excel excellent
lent excellent results immediately."
Y. W. A. MEETING
The Y. W. A. held a most enjoyable
meeting at the Baraca room of the
First Baptist church Tuesday even evening.
ing. evening. A most interesting book, "Bra "Brazilian
zilian "Brazilian Sketches," was studied and will
be studied until completed.
At the conclusion of the
course, the following officers
elected for the coming year:
President, Miss Minnie Lee
study
were
Car-
lisle; vice president, Mrs. P. H. Per Perkins;
kins; Perkins; secretary, Miss Mary Gates;
treasurer, Mrs. Lawton Smith.
During the evening delicious hot
chocolate and sandwiches were serv served.
ed. served. CHRISTMAS CARDS with INDI INDIVIDUALITY.
VIDUALITY. INDIVIDUALITY. TH E SPECIALTY
SHOP, A. E. Gerig. eod
9
Star ads. are business bui&ers.

1 PP fl

DISCOUNT RATES

Of the Declaration of War on
Austria

COHGBESSIOHAL

COMMITTEES
BLOW

(Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 5. Congress to today
day today took up the work of declaring
war on Austria-Hungary, with the
expectation of having the formal war
resolution passed Friday. The Sen Senate
ate Senate is not in session but the foreign
relations committee, which will handle
the resolution, was in conference. In
the House war resolutions were
brought out by Chairman Flood of
the foreign affairs committee. The
sentiment for including Turkey and
Bulgaria in the list of recognized en enemies
emies enemies of the United States persisted,
and there promised to be some at attempt
tempt attempt to amend the resolution.
HOUSE COMMITTEE HAS ACTED
The resolution for war against
Austria, introduced today in the
House by Chairman Flood of the for foreign
eign foreign affairs committee, in the form
and language approved by the pres president,
ident, president, declares that beeause of Aus
tria-Hungary's war-like acts against
the United States in support of her
ally, Germany, a state of war exists
at and from the afternoon of today.
It also pledges the full .resources of
the United States to bring the war to
a successful conclusion.
WILL WAIT UNTIL NEXT WEEK
Washington, Dec. 5, 3 p. m. The
postponement of the Austrian war
declaration by Congress until next
week appeared probable today, -after
conferences between the chairmen of
the House and Senate committees.
DEATH RATE DECREASED
(Associated Press)
Macon, Dec. 5. Grover Brooks.
Ranger, Ga.; Oscar Sims, Kathleen,
Ga., Orville Forrester, Cartecay, Ga.,
and Thomas Drier, Jacksonville, Fla-
died yesterday at Camp Wheeler of
pneumonia.
THE ARMY WANTS
REV. BUNYAN STEPHENS
Rev. Bunyan Stephens has just re
ceived the following dispatch:
Camp Gordon, Ga., Dec. 5.
Bunyan Stephens, Ocala, Fla.:
Can you accept army Y. M. C A.
brigade physical directorship for the
length of the war. State the minimum
salary, and the earliest date of ac
ceptance.
George Hyman, Chaplain.
OCala would hate to lose Mr. Steph
ens, but we all know he is a splendid
man for such work.
W. C. T. U.
The W. C. T. U. held an usually well
attended and interesting meeting yes yesterday
terday yesterday afternoon at the Presbyterian
church. After the routine business
was done Mrs. M. M. Little gave a
graphic and delightful report of the
recent state convention held, in Lake
land. Mrs. Packham added a few
words. There was a brief memorial
to Mrs. Dey who was a faithful mem member
ber member of the union. The corresponding
secretary was instructed to write a
letter of sympathy to the family. A
committee was appointed to visit Mrs.
Loveridge who is suffering from a se
vere hurt ocasioned by a fall, Mrs.
Loveridge is one of the oldest and
most consecrated member of the un union.
ion. union. A letter of thanks was read by
the secretary, from Her Majesty
Queen of England, sent through the
English branch of the Red Cross to
the president, Mrs. B. H. Seymour, for
surgical dressings and bandages sent
by the Ocala Union. The treasurer re reported
ported reported quite a number of members al already
ready already paid up for the coming year.
The W. C. T. U. is a very live wom woman's
an's woman's organization and this next year
it should have the "right of way" be because
cause because of the important part it will
have in the passing of the constitu constitutional
tional constitutional amendment to make Florida a
dry state.
Do yon read the want ads?

BLOW HOT HID THEN
PRODUCTION OF PORK
Must be Increased 15 Per Cent
America and Its Allies are
to be Provided
if
(Associated Press)
Washington, Dec. 5. A fifteen per
cent increase in the production of
pork will be required for domestic
consumption and export to the Allies,
the department of agriculture today
announced, in urging farmers to do
their share in relieving the shortage.
An allotment by states has been made
to increase production.
TO
Evident that Government Operation
of the Railroads is Not
Far Off
(Associated Press)
Washington, Dec. 5. Government
operation of the railroads for the
duration of the war, if a unification
of transportation systems is not per permitted
mitted permitted by Gsngress, was recommend recommended
ed recommended today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. An increase in rates,
government loan of money, suspen suspension
sion suspension of anti-trus& and anti-pooling
laws so far as the railroads are con concerned
cerned concerned for the duration of the war,
were recommended by the commission
as alternatives.
A SPECIAL ATTRACTION,
Among the attractions at the fair
last week was one that deserves spe-
jcial mention, from the fact that it
was the product of one of the city's
live business institutions.
We refer to the exhibit of the Af Affleck
fleck Affleck Millinery Parlor. Besides an
unusually fine display of pattern hats,
the establishment held its "annual
opening" for. doll .hats. These minia.
ture pieces of millinery were made up
in the same modes as the late styles
of real hats from various colors of
velvet, ribbons, gold and silver laces,
plumes, etc. Miss Julie Thompson, an
attache of the establishment, design designed
ed designed the display and had charge of it
during the fair.
The display was gotten up on the
same lines as a "real opening" with
artistic stands and paraphernalia and
was one of the main attractions in the
building in which it was located.
The large display of pattern hats
'of the season also came in for its
share of admiration from the ladies,
and the proof that they must have
been "just as represented" was. evi evidenced
denced evidenced by the fact that a number of
them were sold before they left the
J building.
WANTED AT ONCE
Colored men for the Stevedore Reg.
Q. M. C, N. A. Good pay, good
quarters and clothes. A chance to
serve your country; be a man, enlist
i today. See the army recruiting officer
ivi lull iiuuiuiauuii A w will ow,
postoffice building.
ATTENTION!
Married men. let me exdain the
'army to you and how you can serve
your country. Registered men, you
have only a few days left in which to
choose your branch of the service, as
after Dec. 12 it will be too late. I am
at your service. Room 304, postoffice
building.
Syrup bottle cork3. Anti-Monopoly.

FIRST
GOLD

ABOUT

ARRIVE



OCA LA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5.' 1917

PAGE TWO

f

OCALA EVENING STAR

rnblUbrd Every Day Kxcept Soaday by

qtar PUBLISHING COMPANY,

OF OCALA, FLA.

B. II. Carroll, Prenldeat
p. X. Leaveaireod, Seeretary-Trea.nrer
J. H. nenjaraia, Editor
Entered at Ocala. Fla.. postofflce as
second-class matter.

TELEPHONES,
Bo-lae- Office Flve-Ooe
Editorial Department ..... Two-Seven
Society Editor Two-One-FIve

two other members of the board,

Messrs. Luffman and Davis, superin

tendent of Schools Bnnson, county
Demonstrator Blacklock, Mrs. J. R.
Moorhead, Messrs. L. M. Murray, Rai Rai-ford
ford Rai-ford Simmons, Frank Turner, Travis
Collier. C. W. Hunter and a Star re-

porter. The meeting aeciaea mat iu
was in order to raise the money need needed
ed needed and appointed as a committee to
secure the fund Messrs. Z. C. Cham-

bliss, R. W. KlackiocK, v. d. xviayo,

William Gist and W. T. iary. iney
will raise it.

SOME OF THE REASONS

FOR THE SICKNESS

We have arranged for a
series of six interesting articles,
"War Talks, by Uncle Da,"
written by Mr. Howard H.
Gross, president of the Univer Univer-sal
sal Univer-sal Military Training League, of
which this is the first. They tell
In a graphic way why military
training is of value, both to the
nation and to the individual, and
our readers will find them of
unusual interest.

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

A citizen of Macon, a friend of the

Str sends the following regarumg

the sickness at Camp Wheeler:

"Things out at the camp have Deen

ibad. but are on the improve now.

The Associated Press Is exclusively

affia They simply .rushed too many men in

not otherwise credited m this PfPfJ here before they were reaay ior inem.
ne?einalS AhrlghtTof ?f "uM&a of The ones higher up are to i blame Also
sn"lai dispatches herein are also re- they sent aU the winter clothes to the

servea.

northern camps first. The boys here
have theirs now, and are being made

to wear them. It is a guardhouse oi-

fPTisfi to be caught on the streets

without an overcoat. In the Leitner

boy's case it was a lack of attention,
but in lots' of cases it has been care care-lncanpas
lncanpas care-lncanpas mt the bart of the soldiers

advance........... '5-2?Ufcsplves.; Uo to a few' days ago I

i i n

2.25 Mnn't think they had any Jttea v,ross

nurses out there. Of course, after' so

long a time they are waking up and
o-Pttine- thinsrs in shape, but there is

a lot of pneumonia and many of them

will die before they get tne epiaemic

cxnrpai- ani,aA v tip same thme. more or

KtTer is happening at all of the camps.

"The Macon papers are mcimeu u

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DometI
One year, In advance i
Six months, in advance...
Three months. In advance.
One month, in advance

Foreign

Om var. in

Kj-r 'months, in advance

Three months, in advance
One month. In alvance...

,.$5.00 I
. 2.50 i

.. 1.25
.501

.80

ADVERTISING RATES
D!playt Plate 10c. per inch toTcog
secutive insertions. Alternate inser
iinni 25 ner cent, additional. Compos!

WAR TALKS
By UNCLE DAN

Number One

Sensible liriil

America Must Fight Hard or Germany

May Win Necessity for Mili Military
tary Military Training.

"Now, BilUe, said his mother, "your

Uncle Dan is coming tomorrow to
spend a week with us on the farm, and
If you want to know about the war.

here's your opportunity. Uncle Dan Is
probably one of the best-Informed men
In the country. Billle clapped his

hands and gave such a whoop that he
wakened the baby, but what could you

expect of a fifteen-year-old boy who Is
a living Interrogation point and wants

to know about war?

Uncle Dan arrived In, due time and

Billle watched for an opportunity. It
came that evening after dinner when

T7nH Tnn had liehted a dear and

taken a seat on, the porch.

Tm mighty glad you came, Uncle

Dan. I want to talk to you about the

war. We have just put military train

ing In our township high school, but
we had a hard time to do it. The

Joneses and the Greggs objected. They

said the war wouldn't come over here.

Grandma Jones said: They ain't no
use towoYrit, it will soon blow over.'
Well, we put the training In just the

sump. Yon orter' heard Judge Brow-

are .taking their honeymoon trip.; papers didn't tell them. The Macon nent the president of the school board,

papers are proDamy respunsiuie iui ,j0 e slackers up. lie saia nniess we

Communication received from Mor- lot of suffering and some deatns ax, take off our coats and go to It, Ger-

mnmina rpp-ardinc k a Ithe hospital, we oeueve me ymy many may yet win, ana n sue uues, uc

weddino- out that wav. can't be print- of the city would have amply sup- J win take over the great British fleet as

ed for the same old reason no sig- plied the rick soldiers had they known

nature to the letter. they were m neea.x ttr? "IC

would li tney nave any oi uie ssptxiu

MaxweD'" Motor

ff

Common sense1 says to you, "Buy a Maxwell Car and use it

The American peopled are gomg forward not backward.
Thb the purpo of the greats in which we are now
engaged.

over

labor

The success of the Nation depends on healthy business 'activity

r the country and sensible thrift.
Healthy business depends on the utilization of every possible
- . r m lnA,im

saving, iime-saviiig, muncjr-savuig uctiwc tuwnu

20 Der cent, additional. .Kaies oa;u uu

t1ir?aSH everything. The people here
furnished on application. : Midn't even know how much sickness

&otirmin PfSr SSh K was out there. They had to learn of

quent insertion. One change a wee k
allowed on readers without extra com composition
position composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
Electros must be mounted, or charge
will be made for mounting.

The erovernment will have a $25,000

exhibit at the Florida State Fair in;

Jacksonville, Feb. 26 to March 9.

it from the outside, almost. When

they got to having two or three fun

erals a day they commenced to sit up
and take notice."

A letter elsewhere from a friend in

Macon confirms what the Star sur

mised, that the people of that city

didn't know of the sufferings oi tne

Nothing has been heard of Keren- men at Camp Wheeler hospital. And
skv lately. Perhaps he and his wife they didn't know because their home

The light-weight, economical Maxwellm passenger service-r-taking
you where you have to go on business, helping you relieve
delivery congestion is one of the greatest known labor-saving, time time-saving,
saving, time-saving, money-fiaving devices. ;

Totmng Cat $745; Roadster $745 i Ctupe $1095
BtrSne $1095; Sedan $1095. RO. B. Detroit

. I J-l 4-ViiW-TT ttoo TC arm At

Our stores are laying in. stocks of -i; Tr,nh

mail uuic, vus!nivu f

Christmas goods, and people are look looking
ing looking at the show windows just like
there wasn't any war. Very good
program, too. Let's try to make it
as good a Christmas as ;, possible,
particularly for the kiddies most of
whom, by the sacrifice 'of the 'older

folks may never realize there
been any war. ;

edited by one of the bravest journal

ists in the. Souths, and his paper had

great influence, ,. because its press

wasn't muf filed ; with a bank roll.

That is true. as far as it goes. If

has I the noise cannot be stopped the Ban

ner wants ? to s know what then ? it
wants councilmen elected who will be

Dispatch from Atlanta says there more than Jousto displace :

won't be any "grand opera" in that present engm wH
village this year. Well bet there is Banner. n i,
many a husband and father in. a rad- The' trouble with Xhe Banner is
ium of 500 miles of Atlanta. who was that it is so
glad to see that dispatch. Lots of al grievance that it is unable to think
ladies whose souls don't thrill to any for the city at large. c The men n
thing but S tte SK

anta every grunu. JUo

- . -kt li'? no doubt thev can do the same with
The editor, of the Arcadia News, iL dUDYn7J: hA lone

i.n i une. iui t v

with it in case it can't be muffled, we

a war trophy and compel us to do what

ever she wants to ; that she could make
ns pay all the cost of the war ; the
kaiser could tax us as he pleased and
that we couldn't help ourselves. He
could make every one pay over a part

of what he earns ; that he could make
the farmers pay rent for their own

farms, etc Now, Uncle, what do you

think of that?' -

"Well, my boy, said Uncle Dan,

"all that Judge Brownell says might

CARROLL

Ocala

Dealer

Florida

PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
- i

When vou have plumbing or elec

easily come true and may unless we go trical contracting, let us furnish you
quickly to the aid of the allies with estimates. No job too large and none

large numDers oi men ana neip mem small. tf H. W. Tucker.

break tne uerman line, unless we can

l' mi 1.-: 4-k vi v,oitnis one.

Says He. will uc wuuug .w uum v"

key to tne state s wmsKy ? sust to Banner that not

but destroys our buamng laitn m n the people of the en en-brotherly
brotherly en-brotherly kindness by saying we lbconsulted? The engine
shan't have a drop. However, we can tire town be,c tsxpayers
S?!f 'I' fr? ,ra whole Lght like to have a sayso

' .floct in nnr in its disposition.

1-- i t. T nmn11

pocKe nesnan.v. Another thing whlch the public

Mr. Wilson's message-is worthy of conscience neeas to

r- shall I government siiuuiu uuu j"

a. xv tt:j c nB;Aa tn flip the exorbitant? prices cnargeu

beat the submarines, they may pre prevent
vent prevent ns; from getting enough food to
the allies to keep them going. In that

case Germany would win. As matters

stand today, our greatest need is

trained mpn. Tf w had had several

millions of men with military training Fla

in our industries and on our farms

when the war came, who could

have been called at once for service, I

do not believe the kaiser would have I Tax books onen November 1, 1917.

forced the war upon us. As it was, he 1 Two per cent discount if paid in No-

naa no respect ior us, ana now we axe i vember, 1 per cent u paia in uecem uecem-in
in uecem-in it and must go through with it But Ker Delinaaent after March 31st,

NEW FORD FOR SALE

a iyi moaei rora vouimg wi,

used four months, in perfect condi condition.
tion. condition. The Maxwell Agency, Ocala,

3-tf

NOTICE

IS WUIIU Ui I ..

his country. He says "nothing shall "1. tl,ft

ited States aside until the eiOIUllttI"
,T Umw hnvs for what thev want to

war is won ana ueran r nW7at chard civilians. We

Urave words, witn a mignty ivui, m

back them. They will ring to our al- fl
1l "r- a cfriVo fTi the same price as anyone : else. In

"Tir v fact, we would have a tendency to

Vienna lute me roar w x MKO j .ia

Let all patriots take heart,' and the trators oi take
copperheads better hunt their ff;?b.

will Hispriminate in that manner. We

nnnn'f r-aallva TnntxT A m pri can ; citizens

Why this persistent effort on tnt thir. j jnnt believe

part of some of our .politicians to be- that .fc be toiefated long.', Help

iitue tne oia eiectnc ugni, Pw r Uke up that -civilian conscience in

mg it has been. a laiiure, .etc: Ane this' line, too, Brother Benjamin.

records m the city clerk's omce prove Iceland Star,

beyond all question tnat tne saia n trying wake 'em up over

plant not only paid tor itsen, dui r gon Glad to see you are

i i a l- z a a. am rrrn XT' T-n v

neipea xne cny oui m u.ci "" trying to help

tne extent ox vuuussims w uiu,

make it less to him and the adminis-

holes.

and it is a mighty good plant yet. At
present, the machinery in it is worth

more than when-it was new.

never again must we be caught so

wholly unprepared.

"There Is only one safe way, said
Uncle Dan, "and that is to adopt per

manently universal military training,

apply It to. every young man who Is

physically fit, say In his nineteenth or
twentieth year. The training can be

carried forward In the United States

training camps that are now being es

tablished for training men called by
the selective draft. As soon as these

1918. W. W. Stripling,

11-7-wed Tax Collector, Marion- Co.

itae

Lommercia

OCALA. FLORIDA

CAPITAL STOCK S50;000.00.
' IT
State, County and City Depository

FAST THROUGH TOUftlST TRAMS

BOOKS are always appropriate.

BOOKS for BOYS and GIRLS. NEW
FICTION. THE SPECIALTY SHOP,
A. E. Gerig. '. eod

SILVER SPRINGS
See Silver Springs through

TO THE WEST
"Seminole Limited"
"The Southland"
. "Dixie Flyer-

TO THE EAST
"Coast Line Florida Mail"
"Palmetto Limited
"Havana limited

"St. Louis-Jacksonville Express
Steel Sleeping Cars Between Tampa and Washington, Philadelph?a

and New York: Jacksonville and Chicago, St. 'Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville

the and Indianapolis. Observation .Cars, Dining vars.

T .Vftttnmed boat. Scenery not to -... n A H !unn fLff

men vacate tnese stations, tney snouia r" 7 T. t A. tt;-1 ETA Tinu .... I. f 1t ii r-H If H II ZO II li .. 11 li 1 I

3 Pt.tnn T .arooet flrtWlTIC HTld TnOEt I

eti ijuiuco. jjBifevu. w . 0

be filled by younger men, and this be had in an7 otnef

should be made the permanent policy

of the country.

Billie's mother, Mrs. Graham, had

overheard the conversation. She came

out and said : "Really,- Brother Dan,

are you serious as to the dangers of
A A t X. A 1- i.1 Ma

onr country u u is as uau as max, it r.. i arA 1-KO
A. 4. 0 -r, ous to mention. Price, ?l and ?l.o.

heautiful springs in the world, some

thing that can't be described or ex ex-aowrated:
aowrated: ex-aowrated: res.1 eeiscrs under water,

the Blue Grotto, Bridal Chamber,

Florida Snow ; Storm, Ladies' Parlor

and other beautiful spots too numer-

For tickets and

W. T. GUY,

T. A.

STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH

reservations call on

Ocala, Florida.

J. G. KIRKLaww, D. P. A.
Tampa, Fla.

Th a better element of the colored

citizens of Ocala held a meeting the
other night and unanimously passed a
resolution that it would oppose any
candidate or faction that tried to
bribe voters. Quite a severe rebuke
to some white men who are trying to

The Tampa .Times, says,' Warn the
soldier boys against vice." They
know what vice will do to, them a
1 1 1 A 1 4.Von Vllf wnmPT.

which have had uuy

armies for centuries, don't warn their
inct vipeLt.hev take

S t7rd iV as hannWs, Mfe.tK

Tf mr- OT-rr.ir nfficprs Were W -Vr HiC SUiUicis w

LA E Ul 111

something about it'

"Exactly, replied Uncle Dan. "It

Is better to wake up now than to be

rudely awakened later. We may as

well understand, sister, that this is our

war and we must win It or God help

America. Everything that we have

or hope to have our noernes, our

blessings, our opportunities are all In

volved In the great Issue before us.

Nothing must stand between us and

winning this war. It is a ; question

children, under 12 years of age half

fare. If dissatisfied, money refunded.

C. (Ed.) Carmicnaei,
Owner and Manager.

It will be gratifying news to the

possible. If our army

let alone they would do the same;
thincr. but they are interfered with

,by a lot of peopl who think a husky,
red-blooded soldier ought to go to

Sunday school as soon as his day's

work is over.

the yarn, sufficient to knit about thir thirty
ty thirty sets, has at last arrived. Each

set is composed of a sleeveless sweat

er, wristlet, helmet and a pair of
socks, and it is earnestly hoped that
these sets will be completed as soon

as possible. Anyone wishing to ob

tain the wool or desiring any lnior

zens was held at the -board of trade mation may phone either Mrs. E. A

rooms Tuesday night to discuss ways

and means for Marion county mak making
ing making an exhibit at the state fair in
Jacksonville, Feb. 26 to March 9 next.
Mr. W. T. Gary presided over the
meeting. Among those present were

Osborne, Mrs. Harry Walters, Mrs

B. T. Perdue, Misses Adele Bittinger,

Alice Bullock or Frances Tarver.

Gift Stationery is proper and pop

ular. Our line for' the 1917 holiday

W D Carn. president of the Marion season is wonderful in variety, and

a a-nA oho rman nf thA i mosi reasonaDiv oncea. ine owuoi-

J?aiT Asswiawu" o"u . t i . i
. i .4-.. unminteoi'nnarc ann I tv Rhnn. A. E. ViGn?. eOU

jjQgj.Q ox cuuiicjf v,uuiuntuiu"vij -rf r

Smock BABY CAPS made to order

just the thing for a holiday present.

The Style Hat Shop.

THAT BAD BACK

4 6t.

t;- Q niversallv acknowledged, necessity. No business.man is

prepared to meet the daUy affairs of his business if he is not pro

tected witn

Do you have a dull, steady ache in

v c-rv, oil nf the haclc snarp. siau-

LX1C v - m. I

4-or?Tiyes -when K too Cine or iul- i

""6 '. j;.

whether the peoples right or the kai

ser's mieht shall dominate the world. rJcTessimr urinarv disorders?

If there ever was a holy war, this lsipor bad back and weakened kidneys

it Wo are fiorhtinff for worm lihertv. n.ola residents recommenu ww"

o I .... 1

xca oro. fitrhtino' for the freedom of TCidnev Pills. Kead tms ucaia man a

hnnmnitv. We are fichtinz for the statement..

right of men to govern themselves in

stead of being governed against their

will by a war-mad overlord. Perilous

times are ahead ot us. We must be
prepared to make any sacrifice, to per perform
form perform any service that may be required
of us."
"Oh, Uncle Dan, exclaimed Billle,
"may I bring my chum, Jimmie Col Col-iit
iit Col-iit whpn we have our next talk? He

Is a bug on this war business and just
crazy to see you.
"Certainly, said Uncle Dan, with a
hearty laugh. "If we are to have more
talks. I shall be glad to have Jimmie
join us."
Diilie clapped his hands and ran to
the 'phone android Jimmie to be over
at seven o'clock the next evening.

r f? TTavs. 703 S. Oranere t. says

t!I think, that heavy lifting caused my

kidnevs to become weakened, i sun

ered greatly from severe pains in my
Ko,.v onH T was often so stiff and

lame that I could hardly work. I also
i,, fromipnt. severe headaches. A

friend told me about Doan's Kidney
Pills and I began using them. I am
rAA that I did so for they gave

me more relief than all the other med-

i c I n O n 1KHII 1JL1L LJ LI

t,o hi A tin occasion to take any ma

ney medicine since, as the cure has
Koot, r,ermfljient. The statement I

" i ? T ViAnaxr

crave oeiore Drai&mK xsvau a ij

Tilla Vmldii COod."

Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
c;Trw a -sic for a kidney remedy get

Doan's" Kidney Pills the s same that

r-ori Mr Havs. t oster-jauourn jo.

Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 1

FIRE INSURANCE

- We represent not only the best fire insurance companies,
also the highest class INDEMNITY AND BONDING concerns

the world: Talk is over with us.
, Holder Blk.

but
in

OCALA, FLA.

3.

rW mmAAAmAmmmmtm II 99 9 W

jMMHIi

STORAGE BATITERY SERVICE

ANY STORAGE BATTERY RE-CHARGED OR
REPAIRED
" Special attention to Presto-Lite Batteries in Maxwell Cars. Bring
me your Battery Work. Charger Reasonable and Service First Class.
YOWGE'S -- BATTERY SEE1CE
...i .Tiow OCALA, FLORIDA

4&

!
--4

:
' X
,h
' 'x
i



OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1917

PAGE Ti

V

PLASTERING AND
CONCRETE WORK

I have just completed the
plastering and concrete work on
the Ocala union station, and am
now prepared to figure on all
kinl3 of work in this line.
CARL WENZEL & SON
OCALA, FLA. ';
VERY CHEAP for CASH
50 II. P. Tubular Boiler
40 II. P. Engine.
Sea SAVAGE
Masonic Building, Ocala, Flal
WHEN YOU HAVE PAID YOUR
RENT YOU HAVE
KISSED IT GOODBYE
Why not pay a small amount each
month and see it go into
YOUR OWN HOME

I have a number of houses you can
buy that way at
w $10 A MONTH
tall and se my list of houses from
i 000.00 up.

l hi murray
Room
Holder Blk.
Ocala, Fla.
Your
eavier Clothes
NeeMttention!
We
STEAM CLEAN
and PRESS
On Hoffman Press
No Glossy Finish
OCALA STEAM
' LAUNDRY
Just Phone 101
LIFE
fire:
A. E. GERIG
"insurance
Ocala, Florida
ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE
Mclver :& Ma
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS
PHONES 47. 104, 305
OCALA, FLORIDA
SPLENDID 200 ACRE FARM
with stock and implements
BIG BARGAIN and TERMS.
J. H. Brinson -'. Ocala
w
o
n
w
w
We Announce
The Best Equipped
TRANSFER & STORAGE
C0RIPANY
In Central Florida
Our Equipment is at Your Service
and for Your Convenience. If you wiU
Help Us We will Make it the Best in
the State. We Expect to Make the
Service Prompt, the Price Reasonable,
and "Everybody Happy." If We Dont,
Tell Us and We'll ."Come Across."
WHITE STAR LINE
Dealers in BEAVER BOARD

cKay

lllilllfl lit III

If You Have Any News for this De-
partment, Call Two-One-Five
or Two-Seven
After 12 M., Double-One, Five
"I'm Sorry; I Was Wrong"
There may be virtue in the man
Who's always sure he's right,
Who'll never hear another's plan
And seek further light;
But I like more the chap who sings
, A somewhat different sone:
Who says, when he has messed up
things,
"I'm sorry; I was wrong."
It's hard for anyone to say
That failure's due to him -That
he has lost the fight or way
Because his lights burned dim,
It takes a man aside to throw
The vanity that's strong,
Confessing, "Twas my fault, I know.
"I'm sorry; I was wrong."
And so, I figure, those who use
This honest, manly phrase,
Hate it too much they way. to lose
On many future days.
They'll keep the path and make the
fight,
m."l J1"'?1 wXs
right
"I'm sorry; I was wrong."
Chicago Evening Post.
, Attention, Knitters
There was a mistake made yester-
day in the directions for knitting the
. : I
front of the helmet, so knitteri will
please take, notice. The instructions
for knitting the entire list of Red
Cross comforts for soldiers and sail sailors
ors sailors will be published tomorrow.
King's Daughters
The regular monthly meeting of
the' King's Daughters is postponed
until the 2nd Thursday of the month,
Dec. 13th, when there will be held an
election of officers.
Mrs. C. L. Bittinger President.
Mrs. J. Q. Lloyd and Mrs. Camp
bell of Fruitland Park were out-of-
town shoppers in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. B. Borland and daughter,!
Miss Ethel Borland and Mr. and Mrs.
uupree 01 uira visuea vcaia iuw
day. I
Mr. Joe Blalock returned home last
meht after a snoct visit wren nis
brother, Mr. Clarence Blalock in Mad-1
ison.

Mrs. R. J. James, Mrs. D.s JameshntA Mrs Anne Honkins. and thev

and Mrs. Morris, prominent residents
oi xaiana, were guests in ucau yen-
terday. I
- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Osborne in their I
car accompanied Dy xir. dbu aucui-
' j t t vv.:. i
auermaae. business
j i i. : a tm i
neSS.Xuesaay. I
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barnett and

T mI 'UorWett Palm Beach. From there
visiting Mrs, Barnett s mother, Mrs. AtW- where Mr.

n t rirnan i
nr TT m1.A
been visiting her sister,1
Christian for several, days, left for her
home at Crystal River onday.
Miss L. Robinson.of Anniston, Ala.,
who has been making her, home .with
Mrs.: W. H. Hetrick, moved yesterday
to Mrs. J. W. Davis' boarding house.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Kirldarid, who
have been living at the Colonial for.
sometime, moved yesterday into Mrs.
r. J Vnnth'a hnirdW house. 27 N.
Watula street.
...
Tho T aKex MA SoriVtv of the
Christian church will hold a silver tea
i nm.v nniA Viq hnma ft-f I
Miss Mamie Tavlor Thnrsdav. Dec. I
oath from 3 to 5 o'clock.
" l
, ... ;, .
Miss Marv Burford returned home 1
last night after spending several
weeks, the guest of relatives in Troy, I
Alabama. Miss Marv's friends are
13 l
. I
The house on Oklawaha avenue just
vacnfpH hv Mr. and Mrs.,R. E..LaV
ton will soon be occunied 1 bv Mrs.
Fouth, who will continue .to .conduct
i,0. firctj-low KnarrHmr linnsA flipw.
.
Mrs; llarw Clark and attractive
young daughter,, Frances, j expecirjto
i9T nnitp onn for Chicatro. .where
they will visit Mr.s. Clark's r sister,
Mrs. Louis Shepperd for several
weeks.
Miss Frances Arnold, .who has been
the charming guest in the homes" of
Mrs. B A. Weathers and Mr. and Mrs.
George MacKay for several. weeks,
left last Friday for her nome in New-
nan, Ga.
.
Miss Hattie Lou Dickson is expect-
ed tomorrow from rMadison to.be ;the
guest of Mr. .and Mrs. S. R., Whaley
until after the -marriage of her niece,
Miss Blanche Whaley to Mr. Dudley
Spain next Tuesday.
, k .
Mrs.t T. B., Pasteur : 'left Monday
night for Jacksonville, where she
went to meet, her husband,, who re
ceived a wire Sunday stating he had)
been called to report for duty at the;
Charleston, S. C, navy yard.
The Temple will run t another fine
Vitagraph picture r today," in which
will feature J Marc McDermott, rthe
Chesterfield of the movie "drama," and
Alice Jovce. one of its sweetest raved
stars, j The story is The t Alabaster

rox, ana us name ensures rts ux-

terest. Tomorrow night there will
be something new, Mary McAlister,
in "Pants," a Perfection film. Mary
who is a new and bright star will be
literally in Pants, and you will miss a
treat if you don't see her.
Miss Whaley Honored
Miss Elizabeth Davis was the
charming hostess this morning at a
very pretty little sewing party given
in honor of Miss Blanche Whaley,

whose marriage to Mr. Dudley A.
Spain will be an interesting event at
high noon on next Tuesday, Dec. 11.
Miss Whaley looked very stunning on
this occasion,
wearing a handsome
velour hat, gray boots and gloves.
Each ,of the guests brought their
own knitting or fancy work and en enjoyed
joyed enjoyed this diversion mingled with
pleasant conversation for fully an
hour and a half. At noon Miss Davi3,
assisted by her aunt. Miss Mary Piatt
served delicious chicken salad in or
ange cups, olives, cheese wafers and
tea.
Miss Davis presented Miss Whaley
with a beautiful bride's book a gift
which will be much prized in later
years by this lovely bride-to-be. The
guests at this delightful party in
cluded the members of the A Club,
MiSSPS Onie- Chazal. Dorothy and
Marie Hickman, Ruth.Rentz, Carolyn
Harris, Mabel Meffert and a few ad
ditional friends, Mrs. Frederick Hock Hock-er,
er, Hock-er, Mrs. W. V. Newsom, Mrs. James
Taylor, Mrs. Jack Camp, rMs. Clar
ence Camp, Mrs. S. K. Whaley, Mrs
. i xi. .it i
uarney ana miss Alice ouuoc.
Baptist Christmas Sale
The Baptist sewing circle will hold
its annual .sale this Thursday, Dec.
6th, beginning at 10 o'clock sharp, on
the porch of the Ocala House. There
will be on sale much attractive fancy
work, besides a specialty of home-
made taffy the new war-time candy
maae entirely ox syrup.
Christmas Bazaar
St. Margaret's Guild of Grace
Episcopal church will hold its annual
Christmas sale of fancy work next
I Thursday, Dec. 13th, at the Style Hat
Shop
' Friends and aemiaintances in the
city 0f Mr. Gordon Wilcox of Annis-
iton Ala., but who lived for several
years at Island Grove in charge of
Rpv. J. (I. Glass' prove, will be in-
terested to hear.of his marriage,
u-ioh ncmrreA not lone aco. Mr;
and Mr3 Wilcox have purchased
"Saints Rest" at Orance Lake, the
former well-known nronertv of the
are now mokW their home there.
Mr Wilcox has on frequent occas
ions' visited Rev. James G. Glass in
Cicala: whon the latter was rector of
Grace EniscoDal church.
-
.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Heimburgei
. V,-;,,!, lifU Kn-ir TOnn have
i auu vnvii. u isitv v-' w
... ... ... T,:T1
3 :
u Wi """h" "" "O
ally from Tampa. He is a skilled
chemist and for eleven years held a
position under State Chemist Rose of
Florida.
9
All the ladies of Ocala should at
tend the silver tea and charity shower
next Friday afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock, which Mrs. E. L. Carney is
giving for the benefit of the Chil-
dren's Home in Jacksonville. At this
shower, anything that can possibly
be used from a glass of jelly te a
child s aress wm De most accepiaDie,
and will prove a delight to many a lit-
tie heart at this approaching Christ
mas-tide. r
Mrs. L. N. Green and four interest
i i t j :
i"g cnnaren leii yesieraay aiternoon
over the Seaboard limited for Wash
ingtonua., wnere tney win. De me
guests of Mrs. Green's mother, Mrs.
omtims. unxii xne weeK aiter innsi-
I mas. Mr. Green accomnanied his
J 1 T 1 T 1
wile ana jenuaren as xar as jacKson
ville, returning home today.
The Senior Methodist sewing circle
win nolens annual nnstmas Dazaar
I on Wednesday .afternoon of next
week, uec. lzth, at the old u. k. lea
I pot Grocery store room. There will
be. on display a number of dainty
I hand-made articles appropriate for
Christmas and wedding gifts.
The friends of Mr. A. W. Wood, the
clever and competent night engineer
at the waterworks, are glad to see
him joined by Mrs. Wood and the
children, who arrived from Gaines
ville yesterday, and also glad to know
that Mi. Wood and his family intend
to, set up housekeeping and become
permanent residents of Ocala.
;Mrs. C. R. Tydings left Sunday for
Jacksonville to be with her son, Mr.
Robert Tydings, who has been quite
ill there in a sanitarium for about
thre, weeks. Mrs. Tydings returned
home yesterday accompanied by her
son whose many friends are delight-
ed to hear of his rapid recovery.
(Continued on Fourth Page)
i
THE GOOD FAIRY
Tea Rooms
SERVICE A LA CARTE
8 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.
I rN. MainSt., Opposite Postoffice

WAR TALKS
By UNCLE DAN
Number 7ifO

Jimmie Collins Tells What He Saw
What Military Training Does
for Boys.
"Well, here we are!" exclaimed Bll Bll-lie,
lie, Bll-lie, presenting his chum, Jimmie Col Collins.
lins. Collins. "Very glad to see you, Mr. Collins,
said Uncle Dan with a smile.
"Aw," said Billie, "Just call him
Jimmie. That's the only name he
knows. He's the pitcher of our base baseball
ball baseball nine, and he's some pitcher, too.
Just feel of his arm."
"Well," said Uncle Dan, feeling,
"That's a mighty good arm!"
"Now, boys," said Uncle Dan, "what
do yon want to talk about?"
"Well," said Jimmie, "I was down to
Galesburg a few months ago when the
boys came home from the Mexican
border. They looked fine. Everybody
was surprised to see how straight they
stood and how manly they were. The
boys seemed proud to wear the uni uniform.
form. uniform. I tell you their muscles were as
hard as nails. I heard Banker Haskett
say that the training and discipline
the boys had had was exactly what
every boy in the country ought to
have, and that now these boys, could
get a better job at higher' pay than
they could have had. before. Do you
think that's so, Uncle Dan?"
Uncle Dan replied: VI have a
friend who employs hundreds of young
men. He always gives boys having
had military training the preference;
he says it pays to do so. He finds
they are more alert, more prompt,
more courteous; they know how to
carry out orders; they are quicker to
think and to act than those without
training. He said from his experience
he believed that six or eight months
of Intensive military training would
add at least 20 per cent to a man's
AFTER FIVE MONTHS.
The two pictures are of the same
young man. The first was. taken the
day he enlisted and the second after
he had had five months' military train train-ing.
ing. train-ing. His home is in North Carolina.
earning capacity, and that It was the
best investment any young man could
make.
"Billie, if you will go up to my room
and bring my small handbag, I will
let you see two photographs of the
same young man, showing what only
five months of intensive training on
the Mexican border did for him.
The bag was brought Uncle Dan,
showing the pictures, said: "Well,
here they are. They tell their own
story and it. Is a mighty Interesting
one. The young man, before training,
has a discouraged look; he has seen
but little of the world. There was
very little in his surroundings to bring
him jjut. When he joined the colors
and Uncle Sam took him in charge,
life for him took on a new meaning.
He saw a chance to do something and
be something. He woke up. His cap captain
tain captain says he is twice the man he was
when he joined the army. This may
be one of the extreme cases," said
Uncle Dan. "I can tell you, though,
that war or no ear, no one thing will
do the young men of this nation so
much good in so short a time as a few
months of' intensive military training.
It fits, a man to fight his own life bat battles
tles battles In the business world as well as
to defend his country and Its flag.
"Nearly every civilized country gives
its boys military training. It is com compulsory.
pulsory. compulsory. It is based upon the fact that
it Is the duty of everyone to help de defend
fend defend his country; and as war is now
carried on, no one can do much unless
he is trained. Also, the records show
that the killed and wounded among
untrained troops is nearly three times
as great as it is with well-trained men
who know how to fight and how to
protect themselves. By this plan a
nation has trained men to defend her
and the individual Is a stronger and
better man for the training.
Tf the Chamberlain Bill for Mili Military
tary Military Training is passed by congress,
as it ought to be, the same thing would
be done for millions of other young
men throughout the land. Everybody
ought to demand of his congressman
and senators the passage of this
bill."
"All right, sir, exclaimed Jimmie, we
will see Judge Brownell, Mr. Haskett,
and Professor Slocum, and get them
busy."

ilf fey
VPiil wrap

on

BEE BROTH

CLOSED CAR

Women drive the convertible sedan as easily
as men do, and invariable choose it when
choice is left to them.
The convertible feature practical yet unob unobtrusive
trusive unobtrusive afford the maximum of comfort
the year 'round
IT WILL PA Y YO U TO VISIT US AND EXAMINE THIS CAR.

The gasoline consumption is unusually low.
The' tire mileage is unusually high.

Sedan or Coupe, $ 1350 ;Tour
Winter Touring Car
(AH prices f. o.

AUTO SALES CO:
Ocala, Fla. Phone 348

WV lave tire EipipmcHaM Abilify
- . -. -.
To serve you as you .ought to be servied, and when you are not let us
ask you again, to let us know, for thi is the only way we can accomplish
tur desire.
. Of-course,, sometimes, little things go wrong, but they arc not inten intentional,
tional, intentional, and, if you will call us up, they will be corrected IMMEDIATELY.

liala Ice
i I .us: i

0

PHONE 34

I P
M B B 1

Y A -fe&.s-t for -feW p&nkte
well K.e eyes
fa J J
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SA'JX" 'ALACOCA-COU
BOTTLING WORKS 1
g.
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T. LEO COLLEGE
SAINT LEO, PASCO COUNTY, FLORIDA
IDEAL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG BEHTLEMEH
Courses in Classics, Science and Commerce. Also
Primary Department. Send for Catalogue.
Rev. F. Benedict, Director.
OPENS FOR THE FALL TERM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1917.

Put an Ad

ing Car or Roadster, $885;
or Roadster," $1050.
b. Detroit)
Packiitcj Co
OCALA, FLA.
in the Star

m



FOUR

OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1917

W II

BIB

Mr. E. C. Bennett will make a bus business
iness business trip to Jacksonville tonights
Chesapeake Bay Oysters received
daily at the Delicatessen Shop, Ocaia
House block. 17-
That new, automatic corn popper
that Mr. T. W. Troxler has put in his
fruit and candy store seems to be fill filling
ing filling a long-felt want.
... t mi
Try that iamous jonieei xawuiu
Powder. Sold only at Ceng's Drug
tore at 25cts. the can.
Private Everett Clayton
pany A remains quite sick
of Corn-
He is at
the home of his parents, but it may
be necessary to move him to the hos
pital.
Come in and look at that new lot of
Correspondence Cards. Fifty and 75c
values for 29cts. the box. Gerig's
Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGovern are
in the city today from Fairfield. They
have iust disposed of their splendid
farm and will return to their forme
in YfiVkland. Ga.. in a few
ilVll'V w
days.
Fresh milk, Hewett Dairy, at the
Delicatessen Shop, 15c. quart. 12-tf
ti- v. Van Hood who is on the
Board of Examiners for the new phy
has been in Jacksonville since
Tuesday attending the meeting of
that imnnrtant board. There were
twenty-five applicants.
The nicest line of Correspondence
Cards we have ever shown at the low
price of 29cts. per box. Gerig's Drug
Store. '
Mr. C. S. Hammatt, the state en engineer,
gineer, engineer, is in the city, superintending
putting in the water system for the
industrial school east' of town. Six
carloads of pipe for the work has just
arrived. Mr. Hammatt says the
school building will soon be complete.
See that new stationary at Gerig's
Drug Store. -' adv.
The postoffice folks request us -to
announce that they have war stamps
for sale. This is the quickest invest investment
ment investment people of small means can make
in government funds, and it is good
for rich folks too. Ask for informa information
tion information and stamps at the postoffice.-
j
A full assortment of the famous
PAKRO Seedtape. Just the thing for
the small fall garden. Ocala Seed
Store.
That, noise at the waterworks is
now about to be eliminated,'-which.
will leave some of the candidates for
city office high and dry for cam campaign
paign campaign thunder.' However, perhaps
now that the big noise has ceased,
the real issues may be brought from
"under the kiver."
Correspondence Cards, 600 boxes at
29cts. per box while they last. Gerig's
Drug Store.
Mr. Wayne TenEyck has returned
from Jacksonville, where he went to
try to join the navy. Wayne's spirit
is good, but he is a little shy of
weight, so he "was sent back home to
fatten up. He is eating ice cream
'sodas and codliver oil and hopes to
put on the two or three pounds neces necessary
sary necessary before Dec. 15. s
Chesapeake Bay Oysters received
daily f.t the Delicatessen Shop, Ocala
House block- 17-tf
Mr. John "Manon has opened a can candy
dy candy factory in the west end of the
store room of Mr. F. B. Beckham on
Magnalio street. Mr. Manon is an ex expert
pert expert in his line and the toothsome
looking candy he has on display is
sure to make his place a popular one,
especially as his prices are excep exceptionally
tionally exceptionally low considering the present
price of sugar.
TO THE LADIES
We shall be pleased to handle
fancy work for' the next few weeks
on 10 per cent, commission. The Hat
Shop. 4 6t.
PROTRACTED MEETINGS
There will be a protracted mefeting
commenced at Capulett, near Cojrnell,
in the Church of Christ on December
23rd, to last ten days to two weeks.
Rev. R. C. White of Nashville, an elo eloquent
quent eloquent speaker will conduct the meet meeting.
ing. meeting. All are cordially invited and es especially
pecially especially citizens of Ocala. W. F. Hoop Hooper,
er, Hooper, Treasurer. 12 4 d 6t.
NOTICE
In the Circuit Court of Marion Coun County,
ty, County, Florida, in Chancery.
Muclan Farms Produce Company, a
Corporation, Complainant, vs.
Mary Mullaney, Defendant.
Order for Constructive Service.
It is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: Mary Mullan Mullaney,
ey, Mullaney, be and she is hereby required to
apepar to the bill of complaint filed in
this case, on or before the
7th day of January, 1918.
It is further ordered, that this order
be published once a week for four
consecutive weeks in the Ocala Even Evening
ing Evening Star, a newspaper published in
said county and state.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this the 4th day of Decem December,
ber, December, 1917.
(Seal) P. H. Nugent,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County,
Florida. By Ruth Ervin, D. C.
Hocker & Martin,
Complainant's Solicitors. 12-5-wed

A LETTER FROM MRS. DYALL

Following is a letter from Mrs.
Robert Bruce Dyall, sister of Ser Sergeant
geant Sergeant James Leitner, who died at
Camp Wheeler hospital week before
last:
Editor Star: I cannot understand
why any members of Co.. A should j
'eel aggrieved at that article "Neg "Neg-ected,"
ected," "Neg-ected," for no word was spoken
against them In truth I, Sergeant
Leitner's sister, have deeply felt and
highly appreciated the kindness
shown by them to him and to me.
Had it not been for C. L. Coventry,
who wrote of my brother having
measles, and Sergeant Altman, who
wired my father of his serious condi
tion, no doubt I would not have had
the chance to have seen him before
death came.
When I reached the base hospital
early that bleak Friday morning I
found-my brother delirious and with
insufficient covering. I soon obtained
two more blankets, but those with him
afterward knew he had none too much
cover then. The second complaint is,
he had no poultices, adhesive plasters
or anything of the kind on him. Any Anyone
one Anyone knows that poultices of some kind
are applied to pneumonia cases. Let
those in ddubt ask their family phy physician.
sician. physician. That ward of only two patients
Capt. Drake speaks of was not pro provided
vided provided until I arrived and asked for it.
Even then it was not granted immed
iately. I asked permission to put hot
Vick's pneumonia salve poultices on
him and that was granted but he wak
too near death's door for it to help.
The third harmful thing was, there
was to be some person of importance
to visit the hospital that day, and the
hospital must be made sanitary im
mediately. The orderlies (I presume)
were ordered with hammers to knock
out the window sashes so they could
be carried out and washed. Frankly,
I could see very little improvement
when they were brought back. When
that bitter cold wind rushed iri on the
heads of those sick boys, J saw many
of them snuggle under their 'covers
At the same time the floor was being
washed. Fancy the results. I saw
at once the ill effect on my brother,
from the noise and confusion, for his
fever apparently was higher and he
would start up in bed and began to
rave harder than ever. I remon
stratedto those by my window, but
to no avail.
About the time they completed
their cleaning up the doctor decided
to remove my brother to the ward
of two patients. When his cot was
rolled to the vdoor they decided that
that room must also be made sani
tary, regardless of danger to life, and
the same noises must be gone over,
He never appeared better after that.
Many and many the time in his
delirium did he throw the cover half
off and I would soothe him and place
the cover back over him. Was that
done before I was there ? From all
reports, not often.
Now'who I blame for the aforesaid
conditions is whoever could have or
dered things differently.
PUNGENT LITTLE PAPER
The Star has received a copy of the
"Oo La La Times," which proclaims it
is "A journal printed with the hope
of passing the censor, and for those
at home who care." It is dated Oct
30, printed "Somewhere," and pub published
lished published by the 17th Engineers, who are
known to be doing good work iiy
France. It is about the size of the
"Ocaleean Ensign1 and just about
such another bright little paper. It
was sent to Mrs. W. P. Huckaby by
her brother, Mr. B. F. Merrit, who is
with the regiment above named. We
were allowed to peruse it and found it
a most interesting little sheet.
MEETING IN TAMPA
OF THE STATE BOARDS
Editor Star: The board of control
and state plant board will hold a pub
lie meeting at Tampa on Monday, De December
cember December 10th and at Largo on Tuesday,
December 11th.- Present membership
of the board consists of Ed. L. Wart
mann, of Citra, T. B. King, of Arca
dia, J. B. Hodges, of Lake City, J. T.
Diamond, of Milton, and myseli
whose address is Jacksonville. The
board of control and state plant board
have the same membership. We are
meeting at Tampa and Largo to ena enable
ble enable nurserymen, growers and others
interested in plant life in and around
that South Florida section to meet
with us if they so desire'. We will ap appreciate
preciate appreciate and thank you to give this
meeting publicity. Thanks in advance
for consideration. Yours sincerely,
Joe L. Earman,
Chairman of Board of Control and
. State Plant Board.
OUR SCHOOL BOYS
WILL ATTEND
The Y. M. C. A. is holding for the
first time in Florida, at Winter Park,
an "Older Boys' Conference." The
following from the Ocala high school
will attend:
Harold Talbott, Frances Talbott,
Leonard Wesson, Elton Stanaland,
Fred Winer, Leonard Todd, Reginald
MacKay, Ralph Cullen, Harold Klock,
Robert Hall and Marshall Cam.
Included in this party is the boys'
basket ball team of the school, the
members of which will probably have
a game with the Winter Park team
late Saturday.
W. K. Lane, M. D- Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida. tf

0 f IS

f Continued from Third Pag,
Mrs. J. D. MacDonald returned this
afternoon from a visit to her parents
in Palatka.
Corporal Ernest Haiton of Bar
tow- a recruiting: officer stationed at
Morriston, spent yesterday and last
night in the city.
Friends of Mrs. Olive Bachelder,
who suffered a stroke of paralysis
not long ago, will regret to hear she
was not doing so well yesterday.
A woman residing on a farm in
western Canada, and whose son had
been killed in the war, drove 14 miles
to attend a Red Cross meeting. Ex
change.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hood drove to
Dunnellon yesterday afternoon to take
home Mrs. Andrew Turner who has
been their pleasant Thankseiviner
guest.
As Christmas-tide brings nearer
and nearer to our hearts the memory
of the Christ -child's holy birth, all
the more pitying do we remember
the lonelines sand the hunger of the
desolate children over the seas.
Among students, the members of the
French classes of the Florida State
College for Women have found this
charity one of special interest and
appeal and have "adopted" a certain,
once hungry, young Roger Le Joliff
of Paris for future held and protec
tion. Southern Woman's Magazine.
At a meeting of the W. C. T. U.
yesterday afternoon a rising vote of
thanks was given to Mrs. E. A. Os
borne for the beautiful float which she
planned and decorated for the fair pa
rade last week. The float it will be
remembered was given first prize
which Mrs. Osborne generously turn
ed over to the Union and the money
will be forwarded to the Children's
Home in Jacksonville. Mrs. Osborne
showed wonderful ingenuity and taste
in the arrangement of her float and it
carried with it a great lesson. The
plan was a large wheel representing
the W. C. T. U. in the national colors,
the "spokes of the wheel representing
the things for which the union stands
Purity, Miss Mabel Meffert; the great
wheel in motion; loyalty, Mr. Sibbald
Wilson and Miss Marguerite Edwards
as Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia;
the Army, Miss Winnie Flippen as a
soldier boy; the Navy, Miss Sidney
Perry as a Sailor Boy. The car was
gracefully draped with flags and bunt bunting
ing bunting in the national colors and fastened
to the sides was a large placard with
the words "VOTE FLORIDA DRY"
in distinct type. The car was driven
by Mrs. Osborne who is the efficient
treasurer ( of the lcal W. C. T. U and
one of the most influential and promi prominent
nent prominent Temperance workers in the state.
SELECTS HAVE TEN DAYS
MORE TO VOLUNTEER
Provost Marshal General Crowdei
has issued instructions that any reg registrant,
istrant, registrant, even though he has been call called
ed called by his local board to report for
physical examination, may enlist
prior to Dec. 15th, upon presentation
to recruiting officer of certificate from
his local board that registrant will
not be needed to fill any different per percentage
centage percentage of quota of board. These in instructions
structions instructions have been wired to all
governors.
Advertise in the Star.
LOOK OVER THIS LIST
OF GOOD THINGS TO
EAT, IT Will MAKE
YOU HUNGRY
Heckers Goods:
Yellow Corn Meal, package 15c
Yellow Corn Meal, bags 35c
Self Rising Buckwheat. 15c
Self Rising Buckwheat 20c
Self Rising Buckwheat..... 45c
Old Homestead Pancake ... . 15c
Cream Farina 25c
Oat Meal, 15c two for 25c
Rye Flour, 3 lb. bags 35c
Whole Wheat Flour, 7 lb. bags.. 60c
Graham Flour, 7 lb. bags..- 60c
Roxane Whole Wheat, Rice and
Corn Selfrising Pancake Flour,
package 15c
Quaker
Cracked Wheat, package. .-. 25c
Saxon Wheat Food package 25e
Pettijohn's Flour (Bran Flaked)
package 45c
Selfrising Biscuit and Pancake
Flour, package 20&
Ralston's Wheat Food 15c-20c
GrahamFlour, bulk, pound 7c
Royal Scarlot Potato Flour, pkg.20c
Royal Scarlet Pearl Barley, pkg.,15c
Royal Scarlet Pearl Tapioca, pkg.20c
Minute (Granulated) Tapioca, pkg 15c
Log Cabin Maple and Cane Syrup,
tin 10c and 25c
Pure Sap Maple Syrup, 20c, 35c, 65c
New Florida Cane Syrup:
Qt. sealed bottles, 30c
Qt. fruit jars with glass top... 35c
Bulk, by the quart 25c
TEAPOT
o GROCERY

..IK

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By wvy
j- tn the Pershing army tn
Accredited to the

France jor
and Syndicate.

v ion by tl Tribune
FIELD HEfpIT'lONABvl
ALBICAN 6"D0TLT 25. 1

1
tncre i

The greatest 13! ?1
I Durham. It cb anged hands, v
wr- five francs. A supf -..-cH to- i

franCS. A SUPPiy

Vr" 4nst arrived.

.Untiful, but

GENUINE

O) n n n n Pvn

O J UL UJM MWiMMP

yO Guaranteed by

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UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIM-ILAR
ILAR SIM-ILAR LOCAL NEEDS
RATES: Six line 'maximum, one
time 25c.; three times 50c; six times
75c; one month $3. Payable In advance.
"My Optician'
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
I especially oflFer my services to the
people of Central Florida, and invite
personal visits or mail orders.
202-204 Hogan St., Park Hotel Bldg
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
FOR SALFj One gas range in first first-class
class first-class condition. Apply to C. F. Flip Flip-pen,
pen, Flip-pen, at Marion Hardware Co. 53t
FOR SALE One 1917 Ford. $310;
two 1917 Fords, $375 apiece; one 1016
Ford, $350; one 1917 Chalmers, $300,
and other bargains in second-hand
Lcars. Auto Sales Co., Phone 348. 6t
FOR SALE perfectly sound, five five-foot
foot five-foot live alligator. Inquire at Star
office. 4 3t
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
rent. Apply to Mrs. J. E. Stilley,
Silver Springs, Fla. l-6t
FOR SALE Real good second-hand
Ford car. See J. M. Harvey, at A. G.
Gates' garage.
3-lt
NEW FORD FOR SALE A 1917
Ford touring car, used four months,
in perfect condition. The Maxwell
Agency, Ocala, Fla. 3-tf
HONEY We buy honey. Send sam sample.
ple. sample. Jacksonville Cracker Works,
Jacksonville, Fla. 28-5t
FORD BARGAIN A 1914 model
Ford touring car; no top; in good
mechanical condition. For sale at the
Maxwell. Agency, Ocala, Fla. 3-tf
FOR SALE Five acres of good land
within two and a half miles of court courthouse;
house; courthouse; buildings, good well, fruit in
season; horse, buggy, harness. $250
cash, or terms. Mrs. J. H. Tweedle,
General Delivery, Ocala. 2Sr6t
FOR RENT The residence known
as the Rawls home on No nth Sanchez
street. Ail modem improvements.
Apply to C. Rheinauer. 11-26-tf
FOR RENT A five room cottage, all
modern conveniences; one block from
primary school building on South

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THE WINDS

JACKSON V1LLE.FLORID A

In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard.
Every moaern convenience in each room. Dining roam service is
second to none.
RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $6.
ROBERT M. MEYER, J. E. KAVANAUGH
Proprietor. Manager.

FELLOWSHD?
Fellowship, Dec. "4. Cane grinding
is the order of the day now.
Now that the fair is over, we hope
it was a financial success.
Mrs. H. M. McCully and, little
Elizabeth of Jacksonville, returned
home today after spending two weeks
very pleasantly with relatives here.
Mr. H. W. Brown left last Wednes Wednesday
day Wednesday for North Carolina to spend, the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. Will Williams.
iams. Williams. Misses Ethel, Neel and Eloise
Geiger of Micanopy are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. V. P. Pratt.
Thanksgiving has come and gone
and ther are several turkeys less to
feed.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McCully gave
their daughter, Mrs. H. N. Lanier, &
birthday dinner last Thursday, that
being her twenty-first birthday. Mrs.
Lanier received quite a number of
valuable presents and congratulations.
After dinner quite a number motored
Third street. Apply to R. R. Car Carroll,
roll, Carroll, Star oflSce. 19-tf
MULES FOR SALE A pair of good,
second-hand mules, tough and sound,
and in perfect condition; working in
turpentine business. Apply to R. R.
Carroll, Ocala, Fla. 19-tf
FOR SALE Nice lot 70 x 112 in sec sec-ond
ond sec-ond ward also nice residence lot at
$200. W. W. Condon. 21-tf

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of a Nation

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S. Collins and A. D. Savage, of U. S.
No. 7, "rolling their own" and signaling
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Pershing's Boys smoke

A. Sugge'stion To
?vxry tBDan6 a little oen"
ft)virharn with yourj
ontepipe tobacco,
AVe Sugar mYour
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If
to Ocala and then to the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Noble and chil children
dren children of Morriston were the week-end
guests of Mrs. Noble's parents last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Potts gave their
many friends a pillau last Saturday
evening which was well attended and
all report a pleasant time.
Miss Nina Seckinger who is teach teaching
ing teaching at Floral City, spent Thanksgiv Thanksgiving
ing Thanksgiving with her mother here and return returned
ed returned to her work Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Claud McCully. who is teaching
at Paisley, spent Thanksgiving with
bis parents.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. S. D.
Atkinson is on the. sick-list. He is
staying in Ocala where he can be near
a physician.
Messrs. Sebron Ferguson and John
Dupree and Miss Ruby Cappleman
were callers Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. T. Phillips returned home
last week after spending several days
with her mother, Mrs. Hull, who pass passed
ed passed away on the 24th of November.
Mrs. Phillips has the sympathy of the
entire neighborhood. Mrs. Hull was
nearly 100 years of age.
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CARPENTER
AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract
tract Contract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than any other
contractor in the city.

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sobekcm newspaper
mods:identifier type OCLC 11319113
ALEPHBIBNUM 2052267
LCCN sn 84027621
sn 84027621
mods:language
mods:languageTerm text English
code iso639-2b eng
mods:location
mods:physicalLocation University of Florida
UF
mods:note dates or sequential designation Began in 1895; ceased in 1943.
Description based on: Vol. 1, no. 5 (June 24, 1895).
funding Funded by NEH in support of the National Digital Newspaper Project (NDNP), NEH Award Number: Project #00110855
mods:originInfo
mods:publisher Porter & Harding
mods:place
mods:placeTerm marccountry flu
mods:dateIssued December 05, 1917
marc point start 1895
end 1943
mods:frequency Daily (except Sunday)
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mods:recordIdentifier source UF00075908_06796
mods:recordCreationDate 841027
mods:recordOrigin Imported from (OCLC)11319113
mods:recordContentSource University of Florida
marcorg NPU
FUG
OCLCQ
mods:languageOfCataloging
English
eng
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mods:extent v. : ; 61 cm.
series
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mods:detail Enum1
mods:caption 1917
mods:number 1917
Enum2
December
12
Enum3
5
5
lccn 84027622
oclc 11319138
mods:titleInfo
mods:title Ocala weekly star
mods:subject SUBJ651_1 lcsh
mods:geographic Ocala (Fla.)
Newspapers
SUBJ651_2
Marion County (Fla.)
Newspapers
mods:hierarchicalGeographic
mods:country United States
mods:state Florida
mods:county Marion
mods:city Ocala
mods:nonSort The
Ocala evening star
uniform
Ocala Evening Star
alternative displayLabel Other title
Evening star
Star
mods:typeOfResource text
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sobekcm:BibID UF00075908
sobekcm:VID 06796
sobekcm:EncodingLevel #
sobekcm:Publisher
sobekcm:Name Porter & Harding
sobekcm:PlaceTerm Ocala, Fla.
Ocala Fla
sobekcm:Source
sobekcm:statement UF University of Florida
sobekcm:SortDate 693595
sobekcm:serial
sobekcm:SerialHierarchy level 1 order 1917 1917
2 12 December
3 5 5
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