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IT V ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE LOCAL NEWS TO PRESS TIME WEATHER-FORECAST: OCALA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER A, 1917 VOL. 28. NO. 214. ;aTF"tonight; shifting winds over northern portion. 0 C ALA EVENING " ' is J 1 P ) PITP Attack Each Other in England and Austria BY BRITISH (Associated Aerial activitiess dominated the war news today, both sides using air craft iu ica.u lci tain uujcvuvcs. iilci ayt ( peanng over England Sunday night, -but doing little damage, six German pianes last night attacked Chatham, tff'irty miles southeast of London, wheftTare located immense military and navaTTestablishments. The Brit British ish British officially-atuiQunc.e that 107 were killed, mostly "naval ratings," a-erm applied to sailors, usually those before ojrrui No, statement was made . -..maTptrri- damage. s The Italians report a successful air raid on the Austrian naval base at Pola. The Italians dropped nine tons of bombs, causing much destruction followed by large conflagrations, it is officially reported.. The British report that their avia aviators tors aviators continued their raids at Bruges, and noted many explosions and fires. Petrograd reports the Russians re retiring tiring retiring from Riga is a northeasterly direction. ,v f s German artillery is showing in increased creased increased activity against the British in Belgium. ITALIANS CROWD AUSTRIAN'S The Italians continue to advance. The fall of TVlonte San Gabrielle, the chief remaining Austrian vantage , point, is only a matter of time. A GRAND DUKE ARRESTED JC. Petrograd, Sept. 4. Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch brother of the former Russian emperor, and his j wife have been arrested in connection - ), with a counter revolutionary plot re recently cently recently discovered. SHIPS SHELLING RIGA """W Petrograd, Sept. 4. Hostile ships are shelling the Riga coast, it is offi offi-- - offi-- cially announced. USING BIG ENGINES London, Sept. 4. One hundred and seven people were killed and six hurt jnainam m an air ram last nigut in which six machines participated. Observers in the southeast coast towns said the air sounded with the noise of -the engines which seemed louder than any heard N before. One compared the noise to that of a Zep Zeppelin., pelin., Zeppelin., BRITISH LOSSES London, Sept. 4. British casualties reported for last week were 15, 15,-600. 600. 15,-600. Of this number 4,200 were kill killed ed killed or died of wounds. SINKING NORSE SHIPS London, Sept. 4. Norwegian ad advices vices advices say twenty-one Norwegian ships were lost during August. MANY PRISONERS TAKEN Berlin Sept. 4. Several thousand " Russians Rave been captured in the . Riga advance, it is officially announc announc-" " announc-" ed. Fires were burning in many . parts of the city when the, Germans ; entered. .. -. . MEETING OF VETERANS Marion Camp No. 56; U. C. V., met Sept 4th, 1917, with Commander W. E. McGahagin in the chair. Prayer py ut. vy. m. ivicnarubon. xu lowing comraaes answereu w call: Alfred Ayer J. F Barron R. A. Carlton W J. Folks, B I. Freyer- muth. II. N. Knoblock, William Hog- T, ts tt ttt n nr.n 1 t an, F. E. Harris, W E L McGahagin B. w rr' if" Y'w r P' firf w W. M. Richardson, I. P. Stevens, VV MSrtiS T M cJa'fto go very far in this country unless M. T. W. Christian and L M. Gfa-j., corded with the of (he pe0. "aFJ: t ani ple '-and the reason that we are at Minutes of last meeting read and with Gennany is because we in. apv.' Uio w tend to keep things that way. The s delegates to the next. state conven- p ucicgaucc w v as tion to be held in Jacksonville Oct. 9 and 10: F. E. Harris, W. E. Mc McGahagin, Gahagin, McGahagin, W. E. Martin and W. J. Folks. Alternates; D. H. Irvine, C. C. Priest, A. C. White and B. I. Freyer- muth. TY,a fOw-ino, Vnmrpc wore sent as delegates to the Vicksburg nation- doubt, we have at last become con con-oi oi con-oi ronmnn- J. F. Bai rort W.J. Folks, vmced that the end for which the W E McGahagin. VfoCn Mmn hv 5 unanimous vote endorsed Gen. H. H. Duncan for the next division commander. Alfred Ayer, Adjutant. AIRMEN ON TEUTON BASES PressK M THE Ml It's Time to Use Hot Lead on the Internal as Well as the External Enemies of America (New York Tribune) Editor Tribune: The mouth of sedition should be shut by a bullet. I am not boiling with rage, Mr. Edi Editor. tor. Editor. I am not even excited. The point is this my son, my only child, in prompt' response to his country's duly sounded call, is today headed for the French trenches, there to be the tar target get target of German bullets." Every voice raised here at home, to discourage others from going with him, they to back him and he to back them, and so to make their mighty work a success at the least sacrifice to any, increases the chance, already considerable, that I he will never come back to his mother anu me. l muuii uiat mat, vuitc uugui to be stilled before his has been. But this view, so important' to me, so important to the fathers and moth mothers ers mothers of the thousands who marched down Fifth avenue yesterday and to the parents of the hundreds of thou sands that are being gathered from all over this land to places of train training ing training and departure, is the very least of it. The great thing is that until the world rids itself of nations organ organized ized organized into beasts of prey no man's home is worth building. No man's business is worth pursuing. No man's j wife or his cradled baby, getting- a breath of fresh air in the street in front of his house is safe from rape or death. I have often heard is remarked that thisvar is unpopular. What war ever was "popular," except to the greed, lust and ambition that caused it? What war ever was popular to people who, want to live in the enjoyment of peace, order and liberty ? The word "popular" in connection with a war is despicable. But never before has there been a war where the principle of in individual dividual individual liberty, the right to make a home, to go about freely, to do one's lawful business without interruption, to protect one's women and children against barbarity of lust and murder, has been so definitely presented to the American people as it is presented to us today. Lexington and Concord were not so bad as this. The issue that brought us into conflict with one another sixty years ago was not so bad as this. Not "popular"! Do you suppose that five, millions of fathers like my myself self myself would permit our boys to be taken away from us, hustled into barges and then planted straight in the way of bullets and bombs and killing stenches if we didn't think it was their duty to go and our duty to urge them to go? Do you suppbse that we five mil millions lions millions would permit a handful of men down in Washington to impose upon . fe billions of taxes for us to pay next . if we didnt think they oyjght do it and that we ought to pay ? If the a was unpopularf do ySu suppose v, nidi wc nuuiu icac wc mauucoioiiuii of that f fabble Qn corner in Butte or on Broadway? i reason we are standing these taxes, the reason we are handmer enns to our young men, is because, after pa patience tience patience against provocation unex unexampled ampled unexampled inhistory, after hopes created one day only to be blasted the next, after proofs that we couldn t believe until proois mat we coma no longer 'German Armies were sent against I France and Flanders and Russia j means not their conquest only, but iours also means tnat u tnat end . successful in Europe it is an everlast- BELGIUM B BLUE JACKETS MID JECTED TO WAIITOII IIISULTS (Associated London, Sept. 4. Attacks on Amer ican sailors Sunday night were report ed m dispatches from Cork to the Chronicle. The dispatches said that gangs of young men set upon the sailors, many of whom were accom PRIZE DRILL, BALL GAME, PARADE AIIO GUARD HOUIIT, AIID A GRAIID BALL III THE EVEIIIIIG lc may be that this will be the last week that Company A will be with us. Two companies left Jacksonville last night, and one left Plant City, to go to Camp Wheeler at Macon, to pre prepare pare prepare for the coming of the First and Second Regiments, the companies of which will probably entrain at their home towns for a thru trip to the camps. It was suggested a few days fcgo that Thursday (day after tomorrow) be made military day in Ocala, and though the time is short it can be made a success if everybody will hustle. SECOND REGIMENT BAND WILL BE HERE Gainesville is now Second Regi Regiment ment Regiment headquarters, and we will have as r visitors the Second Regiment Band and as many of the headquar headquarters ters headquarters company as can come. A SPLENDID BAND Many of the members of the band were at Black Point and on the bor border, der, border, and some of them have been members of the splendid university band already in great favor in Ocala. There are 27 men in it, and it will be worth coming a long way. to hea. it. PRIZE DRILLS The entertainment will begin with prize drills for Company A. There will be prizes for the best drilled man, the best squad and the best pla platoon. toon. platoon. BALL GAME Then will follow, the ball game, ing menace to national organization and individual liberty everywhere on this earth. What is the use of trying to keep up a home and to conduct a business, a farm, a profession, to earn a "living that will content your wife and edu educate cate educate your children, if you have got to spent half of what your labor earns and. to the interruption of your busi ness," spend years of your life erecting military equipments and performing military service in order to be ready to beat some ravenous beast that is watching for the right time to spring at you ? .The German people must now get the sense of this, at what ever cost to them or us. They are re sponsible. They don't have to have the Hohenzollerns and the Gerroi n military autocracy unless they want them, nor unless they mean what their godless rulers mean. They are not obliged to have William and his scheme any more than we have been obliged to have our presidents, from Washington to Wilson. No blacksmith ever shod a horse, no farmer tilled a field to better result than is got when our president speaks the mind of the American people in his answer to the pope telling the German people that before this war can end the puposes for which they have permitted their armies to be sent out must be definite ly abandoned How perfectly Mr. Wilson said what the nation means is proved by the fact that we have allowed Congress to en enact act enact and the president to enforce this theJselective draft, well knowing that others are likely to follow; that we have allowed him and the Congress to place on our shoulders a tremen- iSiaous Duraen oi tax.es, wu aiuwiuS ' i t j r a. lt 1 : that other and greater burdens will KllOflS WIEI! WITH THEM Press) panied by young women, mostly of the respectable middle classes. The women were insulted. The sailors es escaped caped escaped on a tram car. Parties parad paraded ed paraded the streets singing "Sinn Fein" songs. which will be between Company A and the headnuarters Company. The headquarters company has fifteen baseball artists, out of which a crack er jack team will be selected. Com pany A has made a reputation for baseball and has no intention of -los ing any of it. AT HUNTER PARK The drill and the ball game will be at Hunter Park, and one admission price will cover both. DRESS PARADE AND GUARD MOUNT After the ball game, Company A with the band will go on dress parade, and will mount guard on the public square with all the impressive exer cises incident to that noble exercise. Every one who can be present should be on hand to see it. i AN AL FRESCO BALL Theday will close with an open air ball on the public square. The band will furnish the music and the entire town and half the couty is expected to be present. EVERYBODY SHOULD DECORATE In honor of the occasion, our public buildings and business houses should be decorated, and all citizens who have flags and. bunting for their residences should put them out. Make the old town look like a bouquet. be added. Now, shall we permit anybody, big or little, rich or poor, whether his name is Hearst, or Moore, or Haywood, or Berkman or Gold Goldman, man, Goldman, or whatever his interest, sin cere or insincere, to appeal to that instinct of avoidance of great bur burdens dens burdens and fearful risks which is com common mon common to. us all and is to be resisted only by a high sense of duty? I don t care what anybody said a year ago about England. I might then have agreed with a whole lot of it, even if he had started with Will William iam William the Conqueror and had never stopped until the day when the Ger Germans mans Germans invaded Belgium. I don't care what men said a year ago about cap capitalists italists capitalists and money power and the en encroachment croachment encroachment of intrenched wealth on the rights of the unprotected poor. I might have agreed with most of what they said, even though I might not have been able to agree with all they suggested in remedy. But the only thing before this country now is how to win this war with the smallest possible sacrifice of the arms, legs, lives of the boys that marched down Fifth avenue yesterday; of the arms, legs, lives of those who are marching from everywhere throughout the country to points of training and d? d?-parture parture d?-parture for Europe; of the wealth that is the sustenance of American industry and that earns bread and butter to- keep them in the field and to keep their wives and children, their fathers and mothers, their de dependents pendents dependents and those on whfem they may have to depend, from distress and starvation. That is the only question before the people of this country just now. Only at the risk of his life should any man be permitted to say or do a thing that imperils the success of our L Eleven and a Half Billion for Expense SPITE OF COPPERHEAD ABOUT TO (Associated Press) Washington, Sept. 4. The House today began consideration of the elev eleven en eleven and a half billion war bond and certificate bill, the biggest measure of its kind ever presented to Con gress. A final vote is expected to morrow night. Kepublican leaders expect to try and include the congres sional war expenditures committee provision which was thrown out of the food bill. COPPERHEAD TACTICS CON CONTINUE TINUE CONTINUE With a final vote on the war profits tax -bill to be taken by the Senate within twenty-four hours, higher tax advocates in that body continued their efforts for further increases. Although defeated yesterday, they sought to have other high proposals adopted. RIGA CAUSED THE WORRY Riga was evacuated by its civilian population and foreign consuls three weeks ago. This was the news con contained tained contained in official dispatches with so much mystery at that time and over which much uneasiness was felt. MAKING A BIG MISTAKE The war department has ignored the color line in orders showing it is the intention to apportion negro troops evenly in all cantonments where possible. Orders issued pro provide vide provide one negro infantry regiment for every cantonment where the person personnel nel personnel is available. SOLDIERS BRING MONEY INTO THE CITY Officers of Company A have just okayed a bill of $2510.50 of the Ocala House for rations for the company during August. This little wad of cash will go to the butcher, the baker and the other business men, not so much, but yet enough to be welcome. Other money has been disbursed in the city by the company. Many of their friends have come in from the country and spent their coin. As for the boys themselves, they haven't held back with what they have, but have handed it out freely. None of them, are rich, but none are paupers; most of them come from good farm farmers' ers' farmers' homes and all brought more or less money with them. So it has not only been very pleasant to have them with us from a social standpoint, but they have stimulated business not a little. Everybody should give the soldiers the worth of their money. Any at tempt to cheat them of what they buy themselves or what the government buys for them would be very contemp contemptible. tible. contemptible. They have been free with their own money, and they are going to be free of their blood and their lives. Always give them good measure, pressed down ad running over. cause in this war. Only at the risk . of his life should any man oe permit permitted ted permitted to say things or do things that tend to increase the sacrifices that our nation must now make to render this world "safe for democracy." Those of us who are over fifty, who are not worth drafting, who are abso absolutely lutely absolutely unable to tote fifty-three pounds of ammunition and equip equipment, ment, equipment, who must remain at home, in the office, behind the counter, or in Va fnrfvrips. or on the farm, can still do something more we can make it damned unpleasant for sedition; a nH in sunnort of anv steD that the president will -take to suppress sedi tion at home, wnile my son anu otner men's sons are doing the nation's work abroad. I offer to the president my service and present to the spirit ..... t i I'lil T of sedition wnat mucn or niue i can do for its swift extermination. Lemuel Ely Quigg. . New York, Aug. 31, 1917. MILITALIC MIRRORS for the sol soldiers. diers. soldiers. Supply limited. AT THE BOOK SHOP. 3t Get your Irish potato seed fur fall planting at the Ocala Seed Store, tl Four Fords for sale. R. R. CarrolL 0PPOSITI0H, VAR TAX BILL IS BE WOUND UP FOR THE NATIONAL AH Selective Draft Soldiers Paid a Demonstration Today in Washington City Big (Associated Press, Washington, Sept. 4. The van vanguard guard vanguard of the national army is being honored throughout the country today by demonstrations in celebration of the departure of the first drafted men to the cantonments. Led by President Wilson and es escorted corted escorted by congressman and other offi officials cials officials the troops inarched here. The whole city was out to do them honor. AMERICANS 111 TAKE IT ALL To be Fully Instructed in Both British and French Tactics (Associated Press) American Training Camp in France, Sept. 4. It is officially announced that British officers will soon be at attached tached attached to the American camps for training, thus giving the Americans the benefit of both French and British tactics. STOCK MARKET SHAKEN Prices This Morning Dropped Five to Ten Points (Associated Press) New York, Sept. 4. One of the most seyere breaks in the stock market in several months occurred today when prices dropped from five to ten points under feverish liquida liquidation. tion. liquidation. The market was all but demor demoralized alized demoralized the last hour before closing. SPECIAL RATES ON MAGAZINES FOR SOLDIERS Uncle Sam is going to make it easier for you to send your old maga magazines zines magazines to his soldiers and sailors at the front in Europe, according to an or order der order issued by Postmaster General Burleson. Uncle Sam does not even trouble you to wrap,, address or weigh the magazine. After reading it, resting in your big arm chair, just stick a one-cent stamp where it tells you on the cover of the magazine, no matter how much the magazine weighs, and hand it to any postal employee. Of course, Uncle Sam will not lick the stamp for you. Magazines to be accepted for mail mailing ing mailing under this order must have print printed ed printed in the upper right hand corner of the front cover the following: Notice to Reader When you finish reading this mag magazine azine magazine place a one-cent stamp on thi3 notice, hand same to any postal em employee ployee employee and it will be placed in the hand3 of our soldiers or sailors at the front. No wrapping. No address. A. S. Burleson, PJM. Gen. Victor records for September now ready at THE BOOK SHOP. St Irish potatoes for fall planting at j the Ocala Seed Store, PAGfc 1 Vft. OCALA EVENING, STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1917 - J ( f Exquisite Articles s 1 OCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY DAT EXCEPT BUNDAY HITTIGER A CARROLL, PROPRIETORS R. R. Carroll, General Naaager Port V. Lenrenjf ood, Buslaena MMgr J. II. Benjamin, Editor Entered at Ocala." Fla., postofflce as second class matter Phone Five-One Editorial Room, Five-One-Y MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republi republication cation republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Domestic) FeUr One year, In advance. ......... .16.00 One year, In advance Six months. In advance t.bO Six month. In advance... 4.25 ThTee months, In advance...... 1.2 & Three months, in advance 2.25 One mouth, Is advance. .. "-JtO ,One month, in advance o Gov. Catts has a zealou3 supporter in "Peter Stanley" (W. L. Martin), of Pine. be shot. It would save a lot of trou ble to take the first few caught m such practices out and shoot them as a warning to the others. Tnrrinfr hv what wp in the leading newspapers, farmers had bet- WILSON'S -MESSAGE TO ter not be in too big a hurry to, sell OUR YOUNG SOLDIERS their cotton. Propped oh twelve hundred thou thousand sand thousand bayonets, the Monroe doctrine is more robust than it was any time since 1865. Sad but true, the law of supply and demand always favors the speculator more than it does the producer or the consumer. : - It is less than three months to the date of the Marion County Fair, which we need to make a success j their homes for the training canton CAMPAIGN FOR FOOD PRODUCTION AND CONSERVATION Soldiers of the national army were welcomed into the nation's service to today day today by President Wilson with a mes sage of affectionate confidence ana a prayer to God to keep and guide them. Everything these young men do, the president told them, will be .watched with the deepest solicitude by the whole country, and the eyes of the world will be upon them because they are "in some special sense the soldiers of freedom." The first soldiers for the army rais raised ed raised under the draft law start from more this year than we ever did. T hi I I 'I One pretty Ocala girl calls her pet dog "Rex." Rex means king, but that dog, while a perfectly good dog, is just about big enough for a five spot. It is against the principles of the Baptist church to use profane lan language, guage, language, and if a member persists in using it, he is expelled if his brethren do their duty. All our farmers who are raising 'sweet potatoes should confer at once with County Demonstrator Blacklock. None of this crop should be wasted. It is entirely too necessary. Australia has a surplus wheat crop . at i xii i if ii i iiimi mienoic ir iq noi n n. sent across the Pacific to American or Canadian ports, carried by rail across the continent and then shipped to Eng- - It is officially autumn, but it feels like summer. Times-Union. That official division is too arbi arbitrary. trary. arbitrary. Summer doesn't really end until Sept. 21, and n this latitude it shades off too imperceptibly to be noticed then. - Steadily increasing, cost of print paper has forced the Ocala Star to reduce its size, but by the use of olid type and condensing the matter, there will be no falling off in the quality of news or editorials, or in quantity of reading matter either. Times-Union Short Talks. ments Wednesday. The president asks them, as brothers and comrades in the great war tokeep straight and fit by a standard so' high that living up to it will add a new laurel to the crown of America. The message follows: "The White House, Washington. "To Soldiers of the National Army: You are undertaking a great duty. The heart of the whole country is with you. Everything that you do will be watched with the deepest in interest terest interest and with the deepest solicitude not only by those who are near ano; dear to you, but by the whole nation besides. For this great war draws us all to gether, makes us all comrades and brothers, as all true Americans felt themselves to be when we first made good our national independence. The eyes of all the world will be upon you, because you are in some special sense the soldiers of freedom." Let it be your pride, therefore, to show all men ev erywhere not only what good soldiers you are, but also what good men you are, Keeping yourselves nt ana straight in everything and pure and clean through and through. Let us set for ourselves a standard so high that it will be a glory to live up to it and then let us live up to it and add a new laurel to the crown of Amer ica. My affectionate confidence goes with you in every battle and every test. God keep and guide you! "Woodrow Wilson." A high German officer says there are virtually eighteen lines of defense between the western front and the Rhine, and that when the Allies have broken thru all these lines they will have only commenced. The Allies are not likely to try and break thru these lines. It suits them better to let the Germans break themselves rushing up troops to defend them. It is probable that the next acquisi tion ot the United States will be the Dutch West Indies, a couple of small islands off the Venezuelan coast They nave good harbors, are near the Pan ama canal and have caused this country; considerable trouble because they have been used as headquarters by revolutionists planning invasions of Venezuela and Columbia. Up to the time: the, war broke .out, Germany virtually used them as naval bases, ana Dut ior tne Monroe doctrine would have acquired them from Hoi land years ago. T Mr. Will D. Upshaw, well known in r Ocala as a pleasing platform orator, will lecture Wednesday eveniner at the Baptist church, his subject being, "How to ber Happy in War Times." The soldier boys are especially invit invited. ed. invited. No admission charge. There will be special musical program, and the occasion win be a most pleasant and inspiring one. Mr. Upshaw has great many friends in Ocala, all of wnom win he very glad to see and near mm again. Every young soldier in the national guard regiments should work hard, attend non-com schools and do all in bis power to improve himself. Thou Thousands sands Thousands of them will be needed as non luumiiasiuiieu omcers m tne new army, and commissions as second lieu tenants, are within. the reach of the ambitious. There are barelv en mi oli officers for the million and a half of men we are now raising, and that iiumoer is going to be heavily added to next year if the war does not end. There will be no more training of new men; an omcers taken in at the schools will be chosen from the sol soldiers diers soldiers who have had experience. With hundreds of thousands of men at the training camps, every dishon dishonest est dishonest man' and woman is going to try to make money off of them. If there is any chance to cheat the government, it will be taken advantage of, and the men in the camps will have to suffer for it. Any man who will take a sol soldier's dier's soldier's money for bad food or shoddy clothing, or will sell the government rotten, goods should be sent to the penitentiary, and some of them should It will be a good thing for Russia if the Germans try to take Petrograd. It will extend the German lines into the north at the beginning of winter and add greatly to their work. Petro grad will be of little military value to them.' It is on the outskirts of Russia, and it has been virtually blockaded ever, since the beginning of the war. 1 he strength of Russia is now. around u- Moscow and in" the vast country behind it, stretching to the Pacific. Now that America is in the war, the Russians can obtain supplies more swiftly and safely from the east than from the .west. Vladi vostok is closed by ice durincr the win ter, but the Japanese ports in Korea and Manchuria are connected by rai with the Siberian railway. Lieut. Chazal writes us most inter estingly; and enthusiastically about Camp Gordon, near Atlanta, where he and Lieuts. R. L. and Edward P. An Anderson derson Anderson are going to help instruct the men. of the new army in the lessons they learned at Fort McPherson Lieut. Chazal says it is a splendid camp, well arranged and clean and that the men are going to come very near having the comforts of home while they train. ; i ne city council should pass an ordinance forbidding the ringing o church bells before 9 o'clock Sunday morning, in Ucala, as everywhere else, Sunday morning is the only time when hundreds of people can obtain enough sleep, and it is absolute cruel ty to break in on their rest with the entirely unnecessary clanging" of a cnurcn ben. v Beginning Sept. 10 and lasting to Sept 15, the Florida College for Wom Women en Women offers to the women of Florida a short course in home economics to prepare the women of Florida to as assist sist assist the nation in the campaign of food conservation and food produc production. tion. production. Following are those on the program: U. S. Department of Agriculture Mr. O. B. Martin, in charge of home demonstration work; Miss Wessling, specialist bureau of chem chemistry; istry; chemistry; Mr. Franz Lund, specialist in canning meats and fish and drying vegetables; Mr. C. W. Larson, dairy specialist department of animal indus industry. try. industry. Florida Prof. P. H. Rolfs, director of ex extension, tension, extension, dean agricultural college, president State Food Commission; David Sholtz, Florida food commis commissioner sioner commissioner working under national food administrator, Mr. Hoover, in co cooperation operation cooperation with Florida Food Commis Commission; sion; Commission; Mr. Rhodes, state market bu bureau reau bureau chief; Dr.' Hiram Byrd, State Board of Health; Mrs. W. S. Jen Jennings, nings, Jennings, president Florida Federation Womens' Clubs, member Florida Food Commission, chairman food conserva tion and home economics, Florida committee National Council Defense; Mrs. W. 1. uary, chairman home eco economics nomics economics Florida Federation Women's Clubs; Prof. C. L. Willoughby, college of agriculture, Gainesville; Mr. C. K. McQuarrie, state agent, farmers' co operative demonstration work; Gov Governor ernor Governor and Mrs. Catts, Attorney Gen General eral General Thos. F. West, State Commis sioner of Agriculture W. A. McRae, and other distinguished Florida peo ple have been invited to talk to the visiting women. From College for Women Faculty Dr. Edward Conradi, Miss Agnes Ellen Harriss, Mis Harriette B. Lay Lay-ton, ton, Lay-ton, Miss Sarah W. Partridge, Miss Gertrude York, Miss Minnie Floyd. Home Demonstration Agents Mrs. Caroline Moorhead, Miss Jen nie Carter, Miss Genevieve Crawford, Miss Lois Godbey, Mrs. Dora Barnes, Miss Isabelle Story, Miss Lonny Landrum, Miss Eloise McGriff, Miss .Mrs Mary Gray, Miss Josephine Sipprell. PROGRAM Monday,September 10 9 a. m. Canning Pork Under Steam Pressure Franz Lund. 11 a. m. Demonstration Farm But ter Making C- W. Larson. 2 p. m. How to Give a Bread Dem onstration Miss Wessling. 4 p. m. Lecture to County. Agents by Prof. Rolfs. 7 p. m. Social hour. Especial stunt program from the two districts of Florida. 8 p. m. Message- to County Agents O. B. Martin. Note This program is a part of regular county agents' meeting, but all visitors of the campus are cordial ly welcomed. Tuesday, September 11 First regular session women's food conservation short course. 8:30 a. m. Hot Breads Miss Wessling. 10 a. m.- Demonstration Preserv ing Eggs Miss Floyd. 10:30 a. m. Drying Vegetables and Fruits Mr. Lund. 1:30 p. m. Principles of Menu Making Miss York. 2:30 p. m. Butter Makinsr Mr. Larson. 4:30 p.' m. Care of Food in the Home Miss Layton. 7 p. m. Why Florida State College Welcomes You Dr. Edward Conradi. Response Mrs. W. S. Jennings.. Work of State Food Commission, by Prof Rolfs. How Florida Can Follow Hoovjr'3 Plans Mr. David Sholtz. Plans for Work in Home Economics Departments of the Florida Fedemt Fedemt-ed ed Fedemt-ed Clubs Mrs. Gary. Home Demonstration Agents Plans for Co-operation Mr. Martin. Wednesday, September 12 8:30 a. m. Yeast Breads Miss Wessling. 10:30 a. m. Making Bread in Lab Laboratory oratory Laboratory Miss Wessling and Miss Layton in charge. 1:30 p. m. Menu Making Miss York. 2:30 p. m. Canning Vegetables, Packing Dried Vegetables Mr. Lund. 7:30 p. m. Our Experiences in Working in the District of Colum Columbia bia Columbia Miss Landrum, Miss McGriff. Economy Governor and Mrs. S. J. Catts. Lawn party. Thursday, September 13 8:30 a. m. Flour Substitutes Miss Wessling. 10:30 a. m. Wholesome Sweets from Florida Fruits Miss Partridge. 1 :30 p. m. Menu Making Using Florida Foods Miss York. 2:30 n. m Prpnaratinn nf flardpn Products for Use in the Diet Miss Layton. 3:30 p. m. Making Peanut Loaf, Peanut Butter, Cookies Miss Isabell Story. 8 p. m. Addresses by W. A. McRae and L. M. Rhodes. Friday, September 14 8:30 a. m. Flour Substitutes Miss Wessling. 10:30 a. m. Canning in Glass and rr nr mr l l t im lvirs. aioorneaa, iviiss jennie Carter, Miss Crawford, Miss Godbey. 1:30 p. m. Feeding Children Miss York. 2:30 p. m. Making a Clothes Bud Budget get Budget Mrs. Barnes. 3:30 p. m. Co-operation of House Housewives wives Housewives in Raising the Standard of Market Eggs Miss Floyd. 4 p. m. Living at Home Mr3. Jennings. 4:30 p. m. Plans of the Federated Clubs for Assisting the Nation in Food Conservation Mrs. Jenninsrs. Gary, Miss Harris. 7:30 p. m. Intensive Community Health Work Dr. Byrd. Co-operation of Women s Clubs in Health Work Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Gary. Health Work in My County Coun ty Agents. Discussion Dr. Byrd. Note The college dormitory will be open for the women attending this meeting. Ihe usual charge of 75 cents per day will be made. The college has no bedding and towels, therefore all expecting to stay tL. j it. in i ?ii mi in uie uurmiLory win onng witn tnem the necessary bedding and towel?. PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING When you have plumbing or elec trical contracting, let us furnish you estimates. No job too large and none too small if H. W. Tucker. $2,500 BUNGALOW FOR $1,500 Five rooms, sleeping porch, two large lots, outhouses, in north edge of town. Must have some money at once. Address, "Bungalow," care the Star; 9-l-6t Four Fords for sale. R. R. Carroll. SURROUND YOURSELF AND THOSE YOU LOVE WITH LUX LUXURIOUS URIOUS LUXURIOUS TOILET NECESSITIES. THEY MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING. WE HAVE A SUPERB LINE OF TOILET AND USEFUL ARTICLES OF JEWELRY. REQUIREMENTS WHEN DESIRING PRESENTS FOR OTHERS, OR ARTICLES FOR YOUR OWN USE, SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU. WHEN IT COMES FROM US IT IS RIGHT. .WE MAKE QUALITY- RIGHT THEN THE PRICE RIGHT. A. E. BURNETT. The Reliable Jeweler COVERED VANS AUTO TRUCK SERVICE '-I JLJL 'TOD Collier Bros. Dealers in IE W LITHIA WATER Phone 296 . We fill prescriptions acurately and deliver them promptly. You don't have to telephone us to ask "Why don't you send up the medicine the doctor ordered." Try us once, and you'll be with us always. Gerig's Drug Store. tf. Gasoline, 27c. Blalock Bros. (Vul (Vulcanizing). canizing). (Vulcanizing). 107 Oklawaha Ave. 29-6t Ross, the Cheek-Neal Coffee man, says you can now get Maxwell House Coffee in all the stores; best coffee buy it. "Good to the, last drop." 28-Ct Come in and let me show you a Williams Grist .Mill. W. J. McGehee, distributor. tf Four Fords for sale. R. R. CarrolliW That's a red-hot piece, "Shut the Mouth of Sedition," from the New York Tribune, on our first page, but it will probably suit the fathers and mothers who. have sons in the army, or those who are expecting their sons to gO.r MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M., meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock, until further notice. H. M. Weathers, W. M. Jake Brown, Secretary. KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday night at 7:S0 at the Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welcome to visiting brothers. E. L. Stapp, C. C. CL-is. K. Sage, K. of R. S. Now is the time to take up the matter of buying pea hullers. W. J. McGehee, dstribtuor. tf "W IEEE A. T T O IE A. ? (By Dr. I. H. WATSON.) The poisons in man are taken care of, if man will do his part. The liver and kidneys act as the sewage disposal plants which separate and throw off the poisonous accumulations, if given half a chance. But many of us should not eat meat more than once a day. Eat vege tables, and What may be called roughage to stimulate bowel action, such as baked potato with the hard slctn Graham, rye or whole wheat bread, onions, turnips, carrots, even the much slandered cabbage and sauer-kraut. Stimu Stimulate late Stimulate the liver into a thorough iiousecleaning at least once a week, by taking a purely vegetable laxative made up and extracted from May-apple, leaves of aloe, root, of jalap, into a Pleasant Pellet, first made by Dr. Pierce nearly fifty years ago and sold by nearly every druggist in the country. -. To keep the kidneys clean, drink plenty of water between meals ; also, if you wish to escape half the ills which cause early deaths from kidney disease, affec affections tions affections of the heart, rheumatism and gout, drink a pint of hot water a half hour before meals. This with regular outdoor exercise, sensible food, and occasionally Anuric (double or, triple strength) after meals for a few weeks at a time, and there is no reason why a man or woman woman-should should woman-should not live to be a hundred. This Anuric stimulates the kidneys, causing them to throw out the poisonous uric acid which causes us to have pains, in the back, lumbago, rheumatism or gout. Anuric always benefits, and often cures the cause of kidney disease, as well as rheumatism and gout. Sold by druggists or send fifty cents to Doctor V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, New York, for large package, or for trial size send ten cents. . 4V-. i OCALA EVENING, STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1917 PAGE THREE - VI - tK "I i V j THE BELT iUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ---- Most reasonable rates in Ocala against Fire, Theft, Col Collision lision Collision and Liability. See L.T. Izlar Jr. Agent GARY BLOCK, OCALA FLA. JLMM - 1EEDS2 Our Stock of Fall Field, Garden and Flower Seeds is V Now In BEST LINE OR DRUGS AND - SUNDRIES IN OCALA Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 30, Ocala, Fla. TYDINGS & CO. This Space Reserved for V. MRASEK The Tinner elver & MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EMBALM KUS PHONES 47, 104, 305 OCALA, FLORIDA TEROOLY SWOLLEN Suffering Described As Torture Relieved by Black-Draught. Rossville, Ga. Mrs. Kate Lee Able, oi this place; .writes: "My husband is an . engineer, and once while lifting, he in injured jured injured himself with a piece of heavy ma machinery, chinery, machinery, across the abdomen He was so sore he could not bear to press on himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He "weighed IGolbs., and fell off until he weighed 110 lbs., in two weeks. j Jis became constipated and it looked like he would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all their medicine; his bowels failed to act. He would turn up a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink it two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result. We became desoerate.' he suffered so. He was swol- ernernbly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture. I sent and bought Thedford's Black Black-Draught. Draught. Black-Draught. I made him take a big dose, and when it began to act he fainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and began to mend at once. He got well, and we both feel he owes his life to Thedford's Black-Draught." Thedford's Black-Draught will help you to keep fit, ready for the day's work. Try it! NC-131 Evening Star Unclassified Ads. c Bring Results RATES Twenty-five words or less one time 25 cents; three times 50 cents six times 75 cents. Over twenty-five words, and under fif fifty, ty, fifty, double, above rate. This rate is for consecutive insertions. Special rate by the month. Try them out. PHONE Four Fords for sale. R. R. Carroll. If You Have Any News for this De Department, partment, Department, Call Two-One-Fire or Five-One Y The Man Who Wins The man who wins is the average man, Not built on any particular plan, Not blest with any particular luck, Just steady and earnest and full of pluck. When asked a question he does not guess; He answers the question "No" or ,"Yes." When set to a task that the rest can't do He knuckles down till he's put it through. Three things he's learned: That the man who tries Finds favor in his employer's eyes; That it pays to know more than one thing well; That it doesn't pay all he knows to tell. For the man who wins is the man who works, Who neither labor nor trouble shirks, Who use3 his hand, his head, his : eyes, The man who wins is the man who tries. Selected. . Dance for Co. A Boys Miss Louise Roberts invites the members of Company A to a dance thi3 evening at eight o'clock at the high school dormitory. Miss Roberts has planned this affair, which will be most informal, exclusively for the soldiers, and is expecting every sol soldier dier soldier to bring a girl. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lege of Wood Wood-mar, mar, Wood-mar, are Ocala visitors today. Three lucky soldiers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Akin Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards went to Williston this morning for a brief visit to her daughter, Mrs. Mixon. ... Miss Ruth Rich left this morning for Jacksonville after a brief stay in the city .in the interest of the Amer ican Red Cross. The Baraca boys will give an ice cream supper at the Belleview B. Y. P. U. park Saturday, Sept. 8th. Ev erybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Blackburn and Mr, and "Mrs. Charles F. Flippen motored to Daytona Beach Sunday for, a week's visit. Miss Susie Lou Ellis leaves today for Orlando to attend the marriage of. her friend, Miss Eloise Robinson and Mr. Ott, which will take place next week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rheinauer and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Henry of Lake Weir, were Ocala visitors yes yesterday, terday, yesterday, remaining for the Red Cross meeting at the courthouse last night. The Ocala friends of Mrs. Sanford Jewett will regret to hear that her mother, Mrs. Ansley of Georgia, is critically ill at the former s home in Lakeland. - Mrs. R. E. Filcher of Fruitland Park, and Miss Irma Blake, after a delightful visit' in Asheville, N. C, are now the guests of the former's sister in Chicago. Mrs. E. J. Crook and son, Mr. George Looney, went to Daytona Beach Saturday to Visit Mr. and Mrs. A C. Hamrick. Mr. Looney returned last night, his mother remaining for several days longer. " Mrs. J. H. Spencer and daughters, Misses Louise, Loureen and Mamie Sue, have gone to the gulf where they will remain until the opening of school. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Goin, who will be their guest for a week. The Rebekahs held a well a.ttentpd meeting in the Odd "Fellows hall last mgnt. Miss Kuth Ervin, the capable young lady deputy in Clerk Nugent's office, became a member of this ex excellent cellent excellent order. m m m The friends of Mr. William Bul Bullock lock Bullock of Akron, Ohio, will be delighted to hear- that he is expected home this afternoon from Nashville, Tenn., where he has been visiting, for a short visit to his parents, Judge and Mrs. W. S. Bullock and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Haley and little daughter of Jacksonville and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Price and daughter of Williston were Ocala visitors yester yesterday. day. yesterday. Mr. Haley returned to Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville last night, but Mrs. Haley and daughter will visit in Williston until Saturday. - Rev. Bunyan Stephens, having closed his work at Crawfordsville, Ga., preached last Sunday in the Vineville Baptist church at Macon. He met his family in Atlanta- yester yesterday, day, yesterday, and they will all be home some time this week, so the Baptists of this city will have the pleasure of hear hearing ing hearing their pastor again .next Sunday. -. Mrs. W. T. Gary and children are having a most pleasant visit at Black Bountain, N. C, one of the most pic picturesque turesque picturesque spots in the American Switzerland. Last week they made a trip to the top of Mount Mitchell, the highest point east of the Rockies, and feasted their eyes on some of the most magnificent and picturesque scenery.Jn the world. Miss Elizabeth Hocker, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hocker of Ocala, arrived Thursday afternoon from Fairmont College, Montagle, Tenn., where she ha3 been attending school this summer, to spend a month with her aunt, Mrs. E. H. Mote.- Leesburg Commercial. Eastern Star Notice The Eastern Star sewing circle will meet at the Masonic hall Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. The United States department of agriculture has sent out a number of blank slips to be filled out by the housewives of the country, to show as near as possible the amount of food consumed in 21 meals by the average family. Three hundred of these "Daily Consumption Records" have been distributed- in Florida, fifty be being ing being given to Marion county, twenty twenty-five five twenty-five of which are being filled out by the most patriotic Ocala women. An average of these will be taken so the government will know just how much food the people of the United States require. These blanks are rather troublesome, but are considered one of the most important phases of the war and by conscientiously filling them out each housewife is doing her "bit." The many friends of Lieut. Louis H. Chazal will be interested to hear he has been transferred from Camp Gordon to Montgomery, "Ala., to which place national guardsmen from Ohio and West Virginia will be sent. Louis must have made an ex extra tra extra good record, to be. changed from a new army camp to one of the na national tional national guard. mm The many friends of Major L. T. Izlar regret to hear that he is suffer suffering ing suffering from an attack of malaria, but hope it will be of short duration. Major Izlar is, of course, unable to attend to his professional duties. Rev. and Mrs. Bunyan Stephens and son, McCIure are expected home Fri day from a visit to Mrs. Stephen's parents in Shelbyville, Ky. Rev. Stephens and son have been the guests of Rev. Stephens' mother in Atlanta for the past ten days. Miss Genevieve Redding, who has been spending the past two months at Camp As-You-Like-It, near Little Switzerland, N. C, is now visiting Miss Ida Coles, in Saluda, N. C. Jacksonville Metropolis. m m Mrs. W. H. Porter and Miss Willeen Porter motored to Ocala Saturday and were accompanied home by Ab Ab-ney ney Ab-ney Medlin and Archie Porter, who are now stationed there in the army camp. Leesburg Commercial. Mr. and Mrs.. Don Peabody will move from their home today to the Tavares Inn, where Mrs. Peabody can be with her mother, Mrs. Dio. Mrs. Peabody is still suffering from an in indisposition disposition indisposition which has made it neces necessary sary necessary for her to give up housekeep housekeeping ing housekeeping -Tavares notes in Leesburg Com Commercial. mercial. Commercial. Mrs. S. A. Standley, who has been visiting relatives at different points in Georgia for several weeks, is now the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Standley in Dawson. Mrs. Standley will visit Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kreger and little Virginia in Birmingham, Ala., before returning home. (Concluded on Fourth Page) Wont you let us prove to you by one trial that there is no finish that will give you a lasting satisfaction like DAVIS VARNISH STAIN in point of luster, beauty, hardness, and above all WEAR ? It is proclaim ed the best by .those who have used it for years. For Sale By THE MARION HARDWARE CO., Ocala, Fla. USED CAR BARGAIN LIST We have the following Used Cars for sale. Each is a bargain at the price quoted and is in condition rep resented. Time may be obtained on part of the purchase price, at a slight ad vance on the unpaid balance, as prices quoted are cash. One 1916 Model Maxwell Touring Car, brand new tires, JJQ7C tubes and top. Price.. vOO One Ford Touring Car, OA" Price P-UU One Ford Touring Car, dJOOP Price ... J-&-&0 One Ford Touring Car, JOCl" Price WOU One Overland Roadster, in best of condition, though not a new car; good tires, top, curtains, shock absorbers, bumper, .etc.; does not need a dollar spent on QQAf it. Price.... POUU One Maxwell Roadster, in good condi condition tion condition throughout, one spare tire and fully equipped. $300 One Saxon Roadster, brand new tires and tubes, and otherwise in first class condition. QQCA Price J-OU THE MAXWELL AGENCY, Ocala, Fla. The greatest human care and the highest human intelligence ought to tion. This describes our service. The Court Pharmacy. 17-tf PALACE OF THE CZARS. Beauties of Tsarskoe Selo, Built by Peter the Great. Tsarskoe Selo, the city some fif fifteen teen fifteen miles south uf Petrograd where the former czar was accustomed to spend the spring and where the pt-as-ants seized the hunting preserve of the deposed Nicholas. L a leautifu! place. The city now has a population of 30,000. It was an insignificant village when Peter the Great presented it to his consort, Catherine I., and began the construction there of the great im imperial perial imperial palace. The palace was com completed pleted completed just a year before Peter's death and was greatly beautified by his daughter, Elizabeth Petrovna, in later years. Some of the most magnificent royal apartments In Europe are found in this palace, notably the bedroom of Marie Alexandrovna, consort of Alexander II., with its opalescent glass walls, its columns of purple glass and its mother-of-pearl inlaid floor. The watts of another chamber are paneled with am amber; ber; amber; a third apartment is decorated with silver; another has wonderful ta tables bles tables and chandeliers which glow with soft light of lapis lazuli, and there is a ballroom which glitters with gold and mirrors. With all these sumptuous apartments at his disposal, Nicholas II. seldom oc occupied cupied occupied any of them, but preferred to live in a modest building no larger than the country home of the average well to do American. The extensive gardens and parks, embracing an area twenty-eight time as large as the United States capitol grounds, are among the chief beauties of Tsarskoe Selo. Picturesque grot grottoes, toes, grottoes, artistic bridges, charming arbors and delightful swan ponds are to be found on all sides, with here and there an artificial ruin which captivates the eye and quickens the imagination. Beyond the imperial gardens and grounds the streets of the village are broad and straight. There are several barracks and hospitals and eight churches.- -National Geographic Society Bulletin. GETTING THE FEET WET. The Part the Sidewalk Plays In Colds and Grip Epidemics. That a close relationship exists be between tween between sidewalks and grip epidemics Is asserted in Good Ilealth by Martin Kevins. Grip and colds, says Mr. Nev Nev-ins, ins, Nev-ins, are germ diseases. Germs, are floating about us in the air. We breathe them in by the thousand. "But they are cowardly fellows. Once they getinside a healthy body they retreat." He goes on: "It Is only when one thing or anoth another er another disturbs our health equilibrium that the 'bugs' manage to gain a foothold in our system. It may be injudicious eating, it may be lack of fresh air, but most frequently it is some kind of ex posuregetting the feet wet that lays the fortress open to them. "It is not at all hard to get your feet wet. And that is where the sidewalk comes in. The ordinary sidewalk fs a right hand assistant when you want a cold foot bath. It is built flat, without any slope to drain it. "The condition is aggravated if there occurs a natural depression in the side walk. The water runs into it and stands until it is dried or Is frozen. The ral result is a harvest of grip epidemics and any number of colds, bronchitis and lung troubles. And tu tuberculosis, berculosis, tuberculosis, too this disease can often be traced to sidewalks, since it usually starts with some simple lung affection; "We must stop building flat side walks md make them convex instead, so they will drain easily, and elevate them slightly above the level of the ground." A, POSER FOR THE JUDGE. The Way the Accused Put the Case Up to the Court. Wetting of Polish temperameut and talent, Sidney Whitman In "Things I Remember" has an amusing story of a bright Polish Jew who traded in chemicals. He was brought before the law courts for selling poison withont fulfilling the legal enactments bearing on such transactions. The magistrate proceeded to read out the charge when the Jew sudden suddenly ly suddenly ; interrupted him with the question: Excuse me, Mr. President. Do you understand anything about chemi chemicals?" cals?" chemicals?" "Mr. S.t the expert, is here in that capacity," replied the judge. "And you, Mr. S.f" queried the Jew, "do you understand anj thing about law?" "You have just heard from his worship that I am an expert in chem icals. If you want to know anything about law please address yourself to the Judge." "I ask you, Mrr President, just to consider the case for one momest You are the judge of the court and ad mit that you do not understand any anything thing anything about chemicals, and the expert tells us that he doc3 not know any anything thing anything about law. And I, a poor Jew. am expected to be familiar both with the law and with chemicals. Now, Mr. President, I ask you how you can possibly convict me?" Dutiful. Our Idea of a dutiful daughter crys crystallized tallized crystallized Into definite form yesterday when we saw a blooming young matron of this neighborhood stand by with an air of quiet resignment and exemplary patience while her mother did undoubt undoubtedly edly undoubtedly kindly intended things to the baby. Columbus Journal. Rexall Liver Salts is pleasant to take, and is efficacious. Sold in Ocala only at Gerig's Drug Store. tf. We Have the Equipment and Ability To serve you as you -ought to be servied, and when you are not let us ask you again, to let us know, for thit is the only way we can accomplish vur desire. Of course, sometimes, little things go wrong, but they are not inten intentional, tional, intentional, and, if you will call us up, they will be corrected IMMEDIATELY. Ocala Ice PHONE 14 ASHEVILLE and the Mountains of Western North Carolina are now Only Seventeen Hours from Florida by the Through Service of the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM SCHEDULE Lv. Ocala S. A. L. Ry...... 4:15 p.m. Lv. Jacksonville A. L. Ry... 8:10 p.m. Lv. Columbia .Sou. Ry. System 7:05 a. m. Ar. Hendersonville .. .Sou. Ry. System.. .1:00 a.m. Ar. Asheville .Sou. Ry. System 2:10 p.m. Ar. Cincinnatti .. i ....... ... ..Scu. Ry. System 8:10 a.m. Electrically lighted Pullman Standard Berth and Drawing-room Sleeping Cars daily from Jacksonville to Asheville and Cincinnati. Dining Car Service Columbia tct Asheville. Low Round Trip Fares. Long Limits. Liberal Stop-overs. For t Literature and Information Apply to JOHN BOISSEAU, C. P. T. A., G. Z. PHILLIPS, A. G. P. A Ocala, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. TPTT Ciiyjiwuivtiirjii From Jacksonville to New York and return. .$38.00 Baltimore and return . $33.90 Philadelphia and return. $36.00 Washington and return . $34.00 Through tickets to all Eastern resorts, with return limit October 31, 1917, with privilege of stopovers at principal points. Sailings from Jacksonville via Savannah to Baltimore Wednesday, direct Sun Sunday. day. Sunday. To Philadelphia direct Thursday. Wireless telegraph on all ships. Accommodations unsurpassed. Res Reservations, ervations, Reservations, fare or any information cheerfully furnished on appli application. cation. application. KHAiilS & MINERS TRAHSPOHTATIOH COMY Jacksonville, Florida J. F. WARD, T. P. A II. C Avery, Agent. ExciiFSloe Rate FROM OCALA to t 042:05 New York $47.80 Chicago $41.80 Tickets on sale daily with final limit THROUGH SLEEPERS STAN DAI tD I?AITi!?0 For tickets and reservations call on M RWILLIAMS T. A., Ocala, Florida. THE WINDSOR MOTEL JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA in the Heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room service is second to none. -". RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $6.00. ROBERT M. MEYER, JE. KA VANAUGH Proprietor. Manager. El YORK LYOE LI WE Only Direct Line from Jacksonville Fare Includes Meals and Stateroom Berth Tickets Now on Sale. Good on Any Ship. FinalJReturn Limit October31st. CHARLESTON EXCURSIONS Write for schedule and further particulars. H. G. WENZEL, Florida Passenger Agent 327 East Bay Street, Jacksonville, Florida. PacMiig Co. OCALA, FLA. TlDICinP TT? A TOUT! Savannah and- return ... $ 7.00 Boston and return... $46.00 Atlantic City and return $38.25 Niagra Falls and return. $48.90 L. D. JONES, C. A. 040.05 Philadelphia 037.55 Cincinnatti St. Louis October 31st. DINING CARS VTA r Lm AD OF THE SOUTH J. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A. Tampa, Fla. ITU! $33.00 VIA ... PAGE FOUR OCALA EVENING, STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1917 ! f Iffi Rebekahs meet tonight. Council meets fomorrow evening. Odd Fellows meet tomorrow night. ''Masons meet Thursday evening. Mr. Ben Rheinauer has returned home after a two weeks business trip to New York. Late books and reprints just in at THE BOOK SHOP. Zt Mr. J. D. Watkins of Micanopy was 'in town today. Mr. John Parker of Cotton Plant was in town today. Let me quc ycu on a pumping outfit. W. J. McGehee, distributor, tf Mr. Edward Green, who arrived from Washington Sunday, will stay with his relatives and friends here until Friday. Mr. Ben Rheinauer has returned from a purchasing trip to New York, and promises to show the Ocala peo people ple people the real late styles at Rheinauer & Company's store in a few days. ' Now is the time to plant camphor trees. Prices low. Call 288. tf Mr. S. D. Carver, the clever young 1 druggist, at the Anti-Monopoly Drug-(the Council of National Defense, store, was one of the young men se-j This meeting promises to be most in in-lected lected in-lected for the new army, and went a iteresting and plans for the new work few days ago to his home in Bradford ; will probably be discussed. These local county to prepare for his duties. He j chapters will work in connection with took with him the godd wishes of a J the government during the war, and large number of friends whom he; had made during his brief stay here. . Harmony Glycerine Soap is still 15c the cake. No advance on it as yet. Better buy now. Gerig's Drug Store. tf. Mr. De Witt Griffin spent part of'ed in the citv and will have charge his Monday holiday with his parents of the trimming department at the at Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. Griffinare -Affleck Millinery Parlor this season, moving into their new home, the Mrs. Grisson comes to Ocala with the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. L. P. j highest of recommendations from & Wilson on South Second street. number of the leading millinery es es-" " es-" tablishments with which she has been IV K" I ana ivf I PhtrainUn mil "Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Bmlding. Ocala. ; Flond. tf r UH1 restaurateur with the Ocala House Cafe, has gone to Jacksonville,, to try j to enter the aviation service, y He is not much bigger than a hornet, and ,beheves he can act the part of one tc ward the Teutons. He has three brothers in the service, and feels lonesome unless he can get in also. - Engraved cards and wedding invi invitations tations invitations at Gfrig's Drug Store. tf. None but Ihe. finest strains cf se selected lected selected garden seeds are used in the Pakro Seedtape 30 varieties of gar garden den garden seed 'and 18 flowers. Clarkson Hardware Company. tf See Blalock Brothers lor Goodrich a. i i.: I Besides being the best, Carter's BUTTERNUT bread is "made in Ocala." Insist upon having Carter's bread from your grocer. 7-tf Let me figure with you on your oil cngineW. J. McGehee, distributor, tf Always insist upon having Carter's BUTTERNUT bread. Get it nt your grocer's or at Carter's Bakery, North Main street. ; 7-tf ' A. C L. SCHEDULE Trains of the Atlantic Coast Line . will arrive and depart in Ocala at the following times: s.. No. 10, Leesburg to Jacksonville, 5:40 a. m. j No. 151, Ocala to. Wilcox,, Monday, . Wednesday and Friday, 6:10 a. m. No. 35,. Ocala to Lakeland (Sunny (Sunny-Jim), Jim), (Sunny-Jim), Tuesday, Thursday and Satur Saturday, day, Saturday, 6:40 a. m. No. 141, Wilcox, Gainesville an1 Palatka to Ocala, 11:15 a. m. No. 40, St. Petersburg to Jackson ville, 12:54-1:14 p. m. No. 48, Hnmosassa to'Oala, l:0f j.. m. No. 49, Ocala to Homo;BSfa, 2:2i y m. No. 39, Jacksonville t .St. Pttot burg, 2:30-2:40 p. m. No. 140, Ocala to Palatka, Gaines Gainesville ville Gainesville and Wilcox, 4:10 p. m. No. 9, Jacksonville to I ?esburg, 9:05 p. m. : No. 32, Lakeland to Ocalu (Sunny Jim), T-,jffdaf Thursday Wd F-atar'-- d1.. an -SEABOARD LOCAL SCHEDULE Southbound No. 9 Leaves Jacksonville 1:20 p. xn.; Ocala 4:15 p. ra. Arrives Tampa 7:35 p. ra. No. 1 Leaves Jacksonville 9:30 p m.; Ocala, 1:45 a. m. Arrives St. Pe Pe-tcrsburgJ7:45 tcrsburgJ7:45 Pe-tcrsburgJ7:45 a. m. No. 3 Leaves Jacksonville 9:30 a. m.; Ocala, 12:59 p. m. Northbound No. 10 Loaves Tampa at 1 p. m.; Ocala, 4:15 p. m. Arrives Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, 7:15 p. m. SHARED THEIR FEAST WITH THE SOLDIERS The members of Company A on guard last night had a welcome and unexpected treat. The K. of P. lodge had a big purlo supper, and the mem members bers members sent a generous supply of their feast, with hot coffee to match, to the boys on guard. The good things would have been welcome to anybody, but were particularly so to the sol soldiers, diers, soldiers, standing their long and tedious guard at the armory. This guarduty is not mere formality. There are j thousands of dollars' worth of arms 'and valuable property in the armory, and this is a time when nothing can : be spared. I ; OCALA KNIGHTS HAD A PLEASANT EVENING The Ocala Knights ofv Pythias, pur purlo lo purlo in the annex of Castle Hall last evening was a big success, though there were not as many present as had been prepared for by the commit committee tee committee on commissary supplies. The chicken purlo, coffee, pickles, etc., served were voted the best ever. Sev Several eral Several visiting members from the neighboring lodges were present. The local lodge added several new members to its list. Messrs. Thomas Proctor and Carl Wenzel Jr. "were given the rank of page, and F. M. Vinton that of esquire. OCALA CHAPTER OF NATIONAL DEFENSE Mrs. R. L. Anderson, chairman, has asked representatives from the dif different ferent different churches and societies to meet at her home at 4:30 this afternoon to formally organize a local chapter of the one and big idea is service. It is hoped all representatives will attend the first and important meeting. ACCOMPLISHED MILLINER HAS ARRIVER Mrs. M. M. Grisson from the E. L. Rhodes Company. Atlanta, has arriv- connected in Nashville, Knoxville, Chattanooga and other cities, and is iered miUiner who has ever been in the city- Her experience has been in the most exclusive places where she has handled the highest class "trade in the profession.' Mrs. Grisson has just returned from the eastern ai well as western markets and comes with the very1 latest ideas, which she will be pleased to demonstrate tc the ladies of this community. -The ladies :? re lnvuea zo can ai xne Ainec jrar lors and become acquainted with Mrs. Grisson, who will gladly assist in ev every ery every way with suggestions as ta- de designs signs designs of the season's creations in mil millinery. linery. millinery. APPEALS AGAINST THE EXEMPTIONS To the Local Board for the jCounty of Marion, State of Florida, Ocala, Florida: V The provost marshal general, act acting ing acting through W. E. Smith, 'hereby claims an appeal to the district board of the Southern District of the state of Florida, Tampa, Florida, from tho decision of this lecalboard allowing the claim of discharge filed by or in respect of : Ernest W. Shipp, Blitchton. Guy A. Smith, Summerfield. Isaiah Graham, Fairfield. Horace McLean, Ocklawaha. Napoleon B. Steele, Citra. James Ben, Orange Lake. Harry C. Gailey, Gasparilla. Henry Cromety, Romeo. Douglas Lewis, York. Arthur Dodd, Flemington. Marion I. ,Dean, Morriston. George Jackson, Ocala; William 'V. Newsom, Ocala. Willie Graham, Ocala. Frank Thomas, Ocala. Edrick Frazier, Ocala. Dick Harrison, Ocala. Provost Marshal General, By W. E. Smith. Ocala, Fla., August 31. SENT TO FORT SILL (Times-Union) Corporal Olaf B. Zewadski, Com Company pany Company A, First Florida Infantry, left Jacksonville last night for Fort Sill, Okla., to enter the aerial observers' training camp. Corporal Zewadski is; the youngest son of W. K. Zewad Zewadski, ski, Zewadski, a prominent attorney of Ocala, and formerly a member of the Florida legislature. Young Zewadski was se selected lected selected to eo to Fort Sill for a special training in aeronautics and wireless telegr'aphy from among the entire en enlisted listed enlisted personnel of his regiment, and it is considered quite an honor for the young soldier. He was recommended for the assignments by his immediate commanding officer and his qualifica qualifications tions qualifications drew the, assignment. THE JOHN DOZIER CO. COUNTY AGENTS THE CUBAN GUANO COMPANY This Fertilizer can't be excelled for Lawns, Gardens, Sugar Cane, Sweet Potatoes, Orange Groves and in fact any vegetables requiring Phosphoric Acid. PRICES RIGHT. We will shell or grind your corn for tolL tf Leather Goods; nice new line. THE BOOK SHOP. 3t Star ads. are business builders. (Continued from Third Page Treasure and Trinket Fund Miss Annif Rpnfnn Fuller rKaii-. man of the Ocala Treasure and Trin ket Fund movement, was busy this morning forming her committee to begin work at once. Miss Fuller has not quite decided whether she will have headquarters where trinkets may be taken or whether the members of the committee will collect them. All discarded treasures, old rinp- bracelets, chains, spoons, anything madeof cold or silver, "old or new. is asked of the ladies and girls. These will be melted and sold, the proceeds buying supplies for our loved soldier boys. Children's Red Cross Class The members of the children's Red Cross class are requested to meet at four o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Annie Moorhead. Tuesday Auction Club The members of the Tuesdav aiic tion club are being entertained this afternoon bv Miss Adele Bittincer. ar Only two tables are playing, Miss Alice buhock playing for Mrs. R. N. Dosh. After the erames Miss Bittin- ger will serve fruit salad,' wafers and icea tea. A pretty deck of cards will be given for top score. Surgical Dressing Class Wednesday The regular meetiner of the surgical dressing class under the direction of Mrs. A. uttmann, will be held Wed Wednesday nesday Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Red Cross room over the postoftice. Mrs. Ottmann's friends are delight ed to see her out again after a week's illness. Will.... government made war pictures will be shown at the Temple today, with an T ir 1 T TT T xxvo. coraeay ana a xieaix iNews. m m m Little Miss Margaret Chace took seven of her special friends to" the lake yesterday afternoon for a swim and later a picnic supper under the trees. This informal affair was to celebrate. her ninth birthday and was immensely enjoyed by the guests. The crowd motored down in Dr. J..E. cnace s car and was chaperoned bv the little hostess' grandmother, Mrs. Thompson. x Mrs. Minnie A. Bostick's friends are glad to have her home again from Cheyenne, Wyo., where she went to visit her son, Leslie, who is now a corporal in one of Uncle Sam's cav cavalry alry cavalry regiments. Leslie is making a fine soldier, and his friends as well as his mother are proud of his record. Mrs. Bostick has ordered new autumn UNCLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOB SALE. FOR RENT AND S1M S1M-. . S1M-. ILAR LOCAL NEEDS FOR SALE Four Fords. R. R. Car Carroll. roll. Carroll. FOR RENT OR SALE My home corner Osceola and South Second St., either furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. J. G. Ferguson. 9-1-121 BUNGALOW FOR RENT On Okla Okla-waha waha Okla-waha avenue. All modern conven conveniences, iences, conveniences, just kalsomined throughout. Apply at 605, Oklawaha avenue. 4-tf FOR SALE Lot 110 x 140 second ward convenient to high school. Small two-story house, third ward. Both bargains. W. W. Condon. 17-tf WANTED Old False Teeth. Don't matter if broken. I pay $2 to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L Mazer, 2007 St. Fifth. St., Philadelphia, Pa. 10-18t FOR RENT Comfortable cottage, six rooms, corner Tuscawilla and S. Second streets; sleeping porch, 8 8-foot foot 8-foot veranda, screens, gas, 'bath, elec electric tric electric lights. Apply to Dr. E. Van Hood or phone 164. 1-tf FOR SALE Or trade, 16 acres of land on line of city limits, all under fence, 3 drilled wells and cistern; some outbuildings. Will sell cheap and take Ford car in part payment. H. H. Meadows, Ocala, Fla. 13-lm MARE FOR SALE Sound and gen gentle; tle; gentle; will work anywhere; $75 will buy her. Abner Pooser, 13 South Ninth street, Ocala, Fla. 3-6t WANTED A pasture for twenty head of mules in reach of Kendrick. Apply to Sumner Lumber Company, Zuber, Fla. 3-6t t. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL ' CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Gives More and Better Work for the mouy than any other crntractor in the c'tr- PHONE 117 Dr. A. R. Blott Veterinarian TOMPKINS STABLE Ocala, Florid 'goods and will reopen her handsome little millinery store in the Harring Harrington ton Harrington block, where she will be glad to see and able to please her customers. Red Cross Meeting Miss Ruth Rich, vice chairman of the North Florida Chapter, addressed the Red Cross enthusiasts m a very charming manner at the courthouse at 7:30 o'clock last night. Miss Rich was introduced by Mayor Chace, and remarks were also made by Mr. L. R. Chazal, chairman of the Ocala branch. Miss Rich was most complimentary in her remarks in regard to the worls done by the Ocala chapter and has great faith in the Marion county chapter, in that the members will ful fulfill fill fulfill the extra requirements that are asked, and Miss Rich's faith and ex expectations pectations expectations undoubtedly stimulated new interest. The goal of the Amer American ican American Red Cross is ten million mem members, bers, members, of which there are now over three and a half million, Florida con contributing tributing contributing 15,000. Marion county leads the other districts. The purpose of last night's meet meeting ing meeting was to organize a county chapter and Mr. W. T. Gary made the follow following ing following motion which was seconded by Mr. S. P. Hollinrake and unanimously ac accepted cepted accepted and adopted: "Moved to petition to form the Mai Mai-ion ion Mai-ion County Chapter of the American Red Cross with headquarters at Ocala. That for purposes of organization, the officers and committees of the Ocala branch of the North Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross shall as assume sume assume their respective offices and du duties ties duties in the Marion County Chapter until the annual election to be held at a meeting in Ocala on Oct. 10th, at 7:30 p. m., and that the chairman of the chapter shall appoint a commit committee tee committee of five on nominations to report at that meeting." Mr. Chazal then named the follow following ing following nominating committee to meet in Ocala on Oct. 10th, namely: Messrs. T. T. Munroe, J. W. Davis, D. E. Mc Mc-Iver Iver Mc-Iver and Dr. W. H. Henry. Mrs. Blanche Whetstone and daugh ter, Miss Bessie Whetstone, who have spent the latter part of the summer a,t Lake Weir, have returned home. m m m Mrs. C. E.- Clements and children have returned home after a pleasant month at Lake Weir. "Mr. Gray Micheal of Orlando, was a visitor in the city yesterday en route to Columbia College. Miss Lucy Wood of Archer, arariv- ed today to spend the jweek-end with Miss Ava Lee Edwards. - Word has been received by friends from Mr. Hugo Mcintosh, saying that he is being kept very busy in his new duties at Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Harold Meade has just -arrived from Los Angeles, Cal., where he has been attending school. OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS WOODMEN OF THE WORLD ort King Camp No. 14 meets at the K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. evry second and fourth Friday. Visiting sovereigns are ailways welcome. T. D. Lancaster, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S. meets at Yonge'a hall the second an an-ourth ourth an-ourth Thursday evening of eaol rTth s 7 so o'clock. Mrs. Rosalie Condon, Secretary. . Mrs. Susan Cook. W. M. OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets the second and fourth Tuesday even evenings ings evenings in each month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. Club house oppo opposite site opposite postoffice, east side. f C. W. Hunter, E. R. E. J. Crook, Secretary. R. A. M. CHAPTER NO. 13 Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., on the fourth Friday in every month at' 8 p. m. B. C. Webb, H. P. Jake Brown, Secretary. ODD FELLOWS . Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F., meets every Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall on the third floor of the Star office building at 8 o'clock promptly. A warm welcome always extended to visiting brothers. Oscar Andrews, N. G. W. L. Colbert, Secretary. A human life may depend upon the accuracy and promptness with which a prescription is looked after. Both are features at the Court Pharmacy. DRILL REGULATIONS to date, 40c, 50c. and 75c. Supply limited. At THE BOOK SHOP. 3t The coffee that you are drinking at the Harrington Hall dining room and cafe is the famous Senate brand cof cof-fee", fee", cof-fee", roasted and distributed exclusive exclusively ly exclusively by tne Tampa Coffee Mills. Get the habit. 7-10-tf Have your prescriptions filled at the COURT PHARMACY, where you can be certain that they are compounded j of the best drugs, the utmost care and without delay. 17-tf I have anything in the electrical line. Ask about them. W. J. McGehee, distributor. tf ; Four Fords for sale. R. K. CarrolL mi Ik. Comm OCftLft. CAPITAL STOCK S50.000.00. State, County and City Dpoft? ry. lis now a universally acknowledged neciitv. No business man is prepared to meet the daily affairs tected with FIRE INSURANCE We represent not only the best fire insurance companies, but also the highest class INDEMNITY AND BONDING concerns in j the world. Talk is. over with us. I D. W. DAVIS, S3d;rN2.. OCALA, FLA. T. IL.EO SAINT LEO, PASCOCOUNTV, FLORIDA IDEAL B OARDING sen 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. ! V J UNEXCELLED ' OUR JOB PRINTING Department is thoroughly equipped for all kinds of commercial Printing. Our facilities for handling PAMPHLETS, BOOKLETS. PROGRAMS. WEDDING and BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS and all kinds of I OFFICE STATIONERY Unsurpassed in Central Florida. EFFICIENT Workmanship, High Quality Paper, Prompt Service and Living Prices are some of our reasons .for asking an opportunity to serve you. VN. JOB PRINTING J L"""" TELEPHONE FIVE-ONE (51) 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 $10 A MONTH. call and see my list of houses from $1000.00 up. LM.. MURRAY; Room 5 Holder Blk. Ocala, Fla. ) MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy for STOMACH TROUBLE One dose convinces. The Court Pharmacy and other reliable druggists. Let me sell you your feed crusher. W. J. McGehee, distributor. tf ercia. FLOjiLQa of his busineslTTfe-izot-pigji it V, COLLEGE L FOR YOUNG GEHTLEMEIi cala Jta IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE what Ready-Mixed Paint you buy or at what price; you pay for the, Lin Linseed seed Linseed Oil it contains at paint price and have to guess whether it is Pure or Adulterated. When you use the condition changes, since 2-4-1 is all paint and is made y stand the ad addition dition addition of one gallon or more of Pure Linseed Oil which YOU BlTY YOUR SELF at oil price the result is two gallons Pure Linseed Oil Paint and in addition, a saving to you of about one dollar on the 'transaction. HOW DO YOU LIKE THE IDEA ? For Sale By THE MARION HARDWARE CO, Ocala, Fla. Let Blalock Bros, do your tire and tube repairing, promtply and efficient efficiently. ly. efficiently. 107 Ocklawaha Ave. 29-6t r |
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