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PRESS SERVICE WEATHER FORECAST FairHonight and probably Satur- OCALA, FLORIDA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917 VOL. 28, NO. 217. day. Stagger Austrians on San Ga- brielle's Slopes ALTHQ PETROGHAD IS 111 HQ GOVERNMENT IS PREPARING TQ ftlQVE OUT (Associated Although the Austrians still have a precarious hold on Monte San Ga- brielle, their last remaining mountain stronghold northeast of Gorizia, the end is in sight for .them inthis dis- u ret, accorpmg to Italian oeuei. Gen eral Cadorna reports the Austrians staggering under incessant pressure on the height and the engagement is reaching a distinct stage. The confi confident dent confident tone of tgday's report is consid consid-eied eied consid-eied significant, as Gen. Cadorna was conservative in his estimates hereto heretofore fore heretofore and withheld announcement until sure of his ground. The Russian retreat from Riga is not yeta menace to Petrograd is the belief of military authorities. The government, however, is taking pre precautions cautions precautions against disorders. The re retreat treat retreat is apparently awakening the radical element, who are calling' for -a strengthening of Russia's resisting power. PREPARING TO LEAVE PETRO- GRAB Petrograd, Sept. 7. Although the military authorities believe Petrograd is in no, immediate danger, the gov government ernment government has applied to the civil com commission mission commission to take necessary steps to pre preserve serve preserve order. The cabinet has decided there is no need yet to move the gov government ernment government elsewhere. Many, of the wealthy class are leaving or attempt attempting ing attempting to leave. . RIBOT MINISTRY RESIGNED Paris, Sept. 7. The resignation of the Ribot ministry was decided upon unanimously. The president has ask- j that ne resignations be withheld uirtiWthe-Trresident of the senate and chamber of deputies return to Fans, LLOYD-GEORGE OPTIMISTIC Birkenhead, Sept. 7. In a speech . here today Premier Lloyd-George said though the Russian defeats will post- r porre victory, he expected an earlier recovery thanmost people hoped tor. AMERICA TRIUMPHS ALWAYS ' America has never known defeat and on this occasion with the Allies will triumph, the premier declared. SUBS ONLY SEEN Petrograd, Sept. 7. No enemy ves vessels sels vessels excepting submarines have, been observed in the Gulf of Riga, the war office announces. SERBS RETURNING TO THEIR OWN SOIL (Associated Press) Corfu, Sept. 7. The Serbian gov government ernment government is preparing to move its en entire tire entire government establishment back to the Balkans, going first to Saloniki and later to a point on Serbian soil rear Monastir. The Greek govern government ment government has already granted the request for the establishment of the Serbian ad.aministration at Saloniki and King Peter, Crown Prince Alexander and several of the cabinet ministers are now installed there. FORT McCOY Fort McCoy, Sept. 6. Miss Irma Scott of Altoona is the guest of Mrs. J. S. Grantham for a few days. Mrs. J. M. Waldron and Miss Hilda Waldron of Eureka were in our burg Tuesday afternoon.- ? - We are sorry to learn that Mr. W. J. Wilson is on the sick list and hope he will recover soon. The Misses Burgess of Brunswick, Ga., are guests of their aunt and uncle, Mrs. Cook and Mr. W. H. Cook. Mrs. Birdie Bailey and Miss Rubye Cason were guests of friends at Citra and Oak last week. They were ac accompanied companied accompanied home by Miss Hilda Kunze of Citra. .' Miss Evelyn Grimes of Summerfield is the guest of Miss Eula McQuaig this week. 4 ' Mr. Wesley Stevens and Mr. W. J. Wilson motored to Summerfield Sun Sunday. day. Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Dudley of Eureka and Mrs. McCray and children of .Lake Kerr, were in our burg shopping Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Howell and little daughter, . i : n r nc Ti;n nnie are visiunjj maiy man at Waldo for a few weeks. IMMEDIATE DANGER, Press) I A 11111 TIIT llflTm J II h I H I H T If 1 1 I h HI I LII MIL V U I LO AS Our Park Thinks that Men with Less than $2000 a Year Shouldn't Pay on their Incomes (Associated Press) Washington, Sept. 7. Discussing his amendment to the income tax bill, making the exemption standard $2000 for single and $3000 for married men, Senator. Trammell of Florida, told the Senate that those having small in comes should be exempted because of the high cost of living. He believed Congress should increase the taxes of the wealthy. . WOMEN IN THE WAR Faithfully Helping inUhe Work Be Behind hind Behind the Lines on the French Front " (Associated Press) Headquarters of Women's Auxil Auxiliary iary Auxiliary Corps, Behind the British Lines in France, August 26. (Correspond (Correspondence). ence). (Correspondence). Women's labor as a part of the British army in France has now passed through its trial stage and won the approval of the army author authorities. ities. authorities. In response to a question, "How do the young women themselves like ac active tive active service?" the censors at women's headquarters have permitted the As Associated sociated Associated Press correspondence to take elxracts from a number of homeward bound letters written by women now serving in France. One girl writes to her family: "We are billeted in empty villages and ev everything erything everything is done for our comfort. Army blankets and no sheets seemed RUSSIA! USUAL a little peculiar at first, but all ideacan conceive. They had put ffowers of sheets has now vanished from our m our mess and recreation rooms and minds, and we are developing an af- everything was spotlessly clean. We fection for these warm army blankets .feel almost swindled inasmuch as we as a covering. The restrictions are were definitely promised hardships not at an iormiaaoic; in iact, we are allowed more liberty than I personal personally ly personally expected, which is saying a great deal. Army rations may be a little rougher than the.foodwe have been used to, but the quality and quantity 13 good, and hunger is the best of sauces. The work is interesting." Here is a girl's account of her daily routine: "We have breakfast at 7:30 and parade at 8:15. We march down to the offices and commence work at 9. We leave again at 1:45 and finish at 5 for the day. We are the nearest camp to the line, and the work at this base is therefore very important. We are free to go out from 5 until 9 o'clock roll call. That gives us a delightfully long evening." The free time is well employed, as one girl writes: "We went out on Sunday and tried our French, which to our great surprise was understood by the Frenchwomen. We are now study studying ing studying hard at it, and are also getting up a shorthand speed class. The army if developing us already." A girl working; in a coast village writes: "We are in the midst of beautiful scenery an dthe most glor glorious ious glorious stretch of sea. With such ad advantages vantages advantages we feel we are absolutely in clover, because we had expected a lot of hardships, and instead we have only inconvenience. Our life in bil billets, lets, billets, being army, is of course very crude, and we have dispensed with such luxuries as tablecloths, but we have delicious white bread and white sugar. We get a lot of bully beef, and I haven't yet risked my teeth on the army biscuits We are telegraph operators on night duty. We have a bathing periodvat 6:30 every morning. It SOUnaS llKe a Summer noiiaay DUt it is not all nleasure. and mv advice to girls who tthink of coming over here is 'Don't come out expecting a nicnic. because vou won't cret it. i Whenever we feel inclined to erumble x ii. ii. i- il. jst certain uungs we imnK oi tne men m the trenches, and we feel that our IP J li I SEVERAL OF OUR BRAVE III .THE VICTIMS OF TEUTflN SAVAGERY (Associated Press) London, Sept. 7. The Germans yesterday made aerial attacks on the American hospitals occupied by the St. Louis and Harvard contingents, killing one officer of the American medical corps "and wounaing three others, severely, according- to a mes message sage message from British headquarters sent by Reuters' correspondent. Two others of the rank and file were killed and sixteen wounded, five of the lat latter ter latter being Americans. Furnished the Readers of the Star by the Commercial Bank of Ocala New York, Sept 7. Market steady. Futures Oct. Dec. Opening... .. .20.60 20.45 Noon 20.31 20.23 Closing .. .. 19.40 19.39 Spots New York, 21.35. New Orleans, 21.- THEY SWAPPED JOBS 3. V. Buke has resigned his posi position tion position as private secretary to Gov. Catts, and Mr. J. S. Blitch of Mont Mont-brook brook Mont-brook has taken his place. Mr. Blitch's place on the state tax commission has been taken by Burke. grievances sink into insignificance by the side of the sacrifices they are making." A girl rcently arrived writes: "Out draft through some mistake had rather a sorry time on arrival, noth nothing ing nothing having been prepared for us. We had to put up at a hotel that had not been opened for four years and the first day was spent scouring the place ifrom top to bottom. To hear the girls talk, one would thmk it was a huge joke, and they way in which they made the best of the situation was splendid." A woman sent to a base camp where a complete staff of men work workers ers workers was displaced writes: "We were afraid we would be unpopular with the men on account of turning them out of their jobs, but nothing of the kind. They are very glad to see us and gave us a cheerful welcome. They had indeed provided every luxury you but so far have been able to discover none." SAVING STOMACHS AND MONEY OF SOLDIERS Peddlers of Trash will be Kept Away from the Army Training Camps Washington, Sept. 7. Carboilous vendors with their reiterant "hot dogs, peanuts, lemonade and ice cream cone" series never will get within yell ing distance of Uncle Sam's canton ment at Columbia, where many Flor ida lads are to be stationed, unless vigorous efforts of Surgeon General Rupert Blue, of the United States Public Health Service counts for naught. Surgeon General Blue is convinced that such edible knicknacks as are above mentioned should be accurately set down on the public menu as "trash" and he will, therefore, strict strictly ly strictly segregate any of the ubiquitous "pop and peanut" men who might hover about the' various cantonments many miles from their objectives. Soldiers, as a- rule, have pronounc pronounced ed pronounced "sweet tooths" and, as a conse consequence, quence, consequence, delight in spending their loose change at stands which fly popular colored advertising pennants and are heavily armored with tin soft drink emblems. These same soldiers, General Blue maintains, generally have more or less stomach trouble and are many times temporarily incapacitated from their routine of duties. It is with the ob- jject in view of keeping the soldier fbds in perfect physical trim that the jsurgeun general uas issueu una liecxiLu ; order. The surgeon general's "pop and peanut" edict will reach every army cantonment in the country, but mean- v.hle the government is preparing to I (Concluded on Fourth Page) TTfl MARKET X N OF THE F To Construct and Maintain Post Roads is $170,723 (Associated Press) Washington, Sept. 7. Secretary Houston today announced the appor apportionment tionment apportionment to the different states of the government fund for theconstruction ard maintenance of rural pos"t roads. Florida gets $170,723. Company As Ball Team Defeated that of the Headquarters' Com Company pany Company by a Score of 16 to 1 Everything went off well yester yesterday, day, yesterday, and "Military Day"- proved a great success. There was a good-sized crowd at the ball park,' 411 tickets being sold, which withal 5 Oor more soldiers made one of the biggest crowds the grounds have held. The different contests resulted as fellows: Blank cartridge contest, won by Corporal Harry Haire. Tent pitching contest, won by Cor Corporals porals Corporals Cureton and Haire. Time, 2 minutes, 25 seconds. Shoe race, won by Live Carpenter. Relay race, won by the team com composed posed composed of Vinson, Bradley, Smedley and Harden. Equipment contest, shoes, leggins, side arms and gun, won by J. W. Vin Vin-ing. ing. Vin-ing. Time, 2 minutes, 15 seconds.- Three-legged race, won .by MacKay and btevens. SIXTEEN TO ONE The ball game recalled the election of 1896 to the old timers, Company A winning by 16 to l! The headquar headquarters ters headquarters company had a fine-looking team, but our bush-leaguers pounded it all over the lot. There is no denying the fact that when it comes to playing ball, Company A can delrVer the goods. The game was umpired by Izlar and Batts. The line-ups were as fol follows: lows: follows: Company A: Bowman, p; Bullock, c; McLeod, lb; Maier, 2b; Medlin, ss; Liddell, 3b; Garcia, If; Denham, cf; Porter, rf. Headquarters Company: McFadden, cf ; Youmans, 3b; Crown,, If; Gille Gille-land, land, Gille-land, rf; Marston, 2b; Simmons, ss; Linscott, lb; Stokes, c; McCall, p. COMPETITIVE DRILL After supper came the competitive drill in front of the Ocala House. It jvas witnessed by one of the largest crowds ever assembled on the square. Three squads competed in the drill. They were as follows: Winning squad: Sergeant Altman, drillmaster; Corporal Harry Hare; Privates Dave N. Brown, John B. Colley, Joseph Cureton, Roscoe L. Hilton, Elmer Grantham, Virgil Smith and Earl Small. Second 1 squad: Corporal George Howell, drillmaster; Corporal Ran Randolph dolph Randolph Chalker, Privates John W. Stevens, Lloyd Maier, Guv Bradford, Clyde Thomas, William Hood, Will William iam William Hayes and J. C. Massager. Third squad: Sergeant George Woods, drillmaster; Corporal James A. Miller, Corporal J. E. Harden, Pri Privates vates Privates S. B. Parketon, A. T. Stansel, C. T. McWhorter, Floyd Wallace, Howard Hurst and George Wenzel. The contestants in the individual drill were Corporal James A. Miller, who won the prize, Sergeants George Woods, John D. Miller and Wm. A. Altman, Corporals John Stephens, J. M. Cureton, Harry Hare and John E. Harden and Private Earl Small. The prize was the much esteemed David Davidson son Davidson medal. AND THEN THE DANCE After the drill, the band took & FI11S SHARE MILITARY BAY WAS A SUCCESS Of Government to Give Sold Soldiers iers Soldiers Insurance CIVILIAN EMPLOYES III HAVY TO MAKE STAND OF SHEKELS (Associated Press) Washington, Sept. 7. The adminis administration's tration's administration's one hundred and seventyr six million dollar soldiers and sailors insurance bill was taken up in the House today. The measure is opposed J by private insurance companies. CIVILIANS WILL COIN MONEY IN STACKS More money will be paid at almost all Southern navy yards and arsenals to civilian employes during the next twelve months. Few if any reduc reductions tions reductions in pay will be made at any navy yard. The new schedule may be ready next week. PHONOGRAPHS AT THE FRONT (Associated Press) Paris, Sept. 7. The phonograph 4s proving a useful adjunct to observa observation tion observation officers on duty in the air. These officers, forced to keep their field field-glasses glasses field-glasses continually on the positions they are observing, have found con considerable siderable considerable difficulty in making notes of details so quickly as they see "them. Observation airplanes are now fitted with a registering phonograph into which the officers speak through an acoustic tube. Thus all the points the airmen have noted are correctly re recorded corded recorded for future use. AGAIN IS MATT KNOCKED OUT The retention in the war tax bills cf an income tax provision is the fore forecast cast forecast when the Senate defeated another of the LaFollette amendments in increasing creasing increasing individual assessments. CORN AND WHEAT The government estimates of the current corn crop is 76.7 per cent of nomal with the indicated yield three billion, two hundred and forty-eight million bushels. The condition of the spring wheat crop is reported as .72.2 of normal, with an indicated yield of two hun dred and fifty million bushels. A NATION-WIDE PLOT Disclosures made to officials here in connection with the seizure of I. W. W. documents throughout the coun country try country indicate, it was said today, tnere existed for one time a nation-de conspiracy to cripple the government. Draft opposition, the burning of crops and so-called labor disturbances were reported all a part of the alleged plot. position on the Ocala House veranda, and rendered the best of dance music until after 10 o'clock. Some couples danced in the big dining room, which was cleared for the occasion, but most of them preferred the open street be between tween between the hotel and the bandstand. The dancing was watched by hun hundreds dreds hundreds there has seldom been such a crowd on the square at night before. Hundreds of the town people were out, and hundreds came in from the country. Manv renaired to the Ocala House dining room where they danced until 10:30 to the university band, alter which victrola music was used so the band members could dance. Among those dancing were Misses Louise and Dixonia Roberts, Musie Bullock, Winnie Flippen, Blanche Whaley, Hannay Ellis, Louise. Rentz, Agnes Burford, Onie Chazal, Meme Davis, Blair Woodrow, Ruby, Callie and Lucille Gissendaner, Isabelle Da Davis, vis, Davis, Sidney Perry, Theo Wallis, Ethel and Elizabeth Home, Ava Liee and Marguerite Edwards and Miss Jessie Bishop of Gainesville, Messrs. Park Anderson, Carlton Ervin, Frank Churchill, A. O. Harriss, WTiit Pal Palmer, mer, Palmer, William Bullock, Sybald Wilson, M. C. Izlar, Robert Hall, John Cha Chazal, zal, Chazal, Sam Burford, Holmes Walters, J. D MacDonald, Leroy Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Blalock, John Holden of Jacksonville and many others. The visitors returned home on the 5:40 train this morning. They are a fine set of young men and the band would be distinguished anywhere. Ocala would like nothing better than to know they will all come back from the war and help our own brave boys celebrate the return of peace. LOCAL NEWS TO PRESS TIME YARDS A! ARSENALS STAi Killed While on an Auto Trip with -Professed Friends in North Carolina (ssociated Press) Chicago, Sept. 7. A post morten I examination of the body of Mrs. Maud . King, widow of James C. King, the late Chicago millionaire, wnose death resulted from a hullet. wound i-pa?v1 near Concord, N. C, August 29th, in- aicates tnat sne was murdered. The Concord coroner's jury brought in a verdict of accidental death. Mrs. Kme took an automobile t.rin with Gaston Means, Alfred Means and -A- S. Bingham, and met death after giigntmg at a spring to get a drink. WANT TO WIN OR DESTROY THE WORLD Position Taken by the Teuton has. Converted a One Time Pacifist Washington, Sept. 7. A pacifist who preaches war to a finish this war to a finish is Dr. Vernon Lyman Kellogg, advisor extraordinary to Herbert C. Hoover and former direc director tor director of the Belgian relief commission. Probably no American has had such excellent opportunities for ab absorbing sorbing absorbing the German point of view on this war. For months Dr. Kellogg lived at German headquarters in France not simply headquarters, but the great headquarters presided over by the kaiser's chief of staff and to which the "All-Highest" himself was a frequent visitor. Through long eve evenings nings evenings he "sat in" with the men direct directing ing directing the war on the western front, threshing out with them, in discus discussions sions discussions that often ran far into the night, just why Germany was waging this war, and what she expected to gain thereby. These discussions, he says, laid bare so startlingly the German obses- sion that the good of the world re requires quires requires that Germany not only shall conquer in this war but shall conquer completely and terribly, that Kellogg himself, though despising war and an avowed pacifist, was converted: Not to a supporter of war, but to a supporter of this war. Not to the belief that Germany must win, as these men with whom he talked argued, but to the belief that L? ever the pacifist's vision of a world peace was to come this war must be fought through to a positive end Germany's conversion to be a good Germany or not much of any Ger Germany many Germany at all," as he puts it. This conviction came only after Dr. Kellogg had tried reasoning, in vain. He round there could be no reasoning with the German official mind on the war issues. There was only one ans- j'wer they would recognize force. Vic tory or defeat. Victory would prove their claim that the Germans are a chosen race, their social and political organizations the chosen type of hu human man human community life, and that the rest of the world must march along the path Germany lays down or else be destroyed as unfit. Kellogg is a quiet, studious man of 50, slight but well knit and wiry. His face is deeply lined perhaps by the sights he saw daily in Northern France .and Belgium. For it was his duty to visit all the districts in which the relief commission was working. He was accompanied by a German efficer, in a big military car, with the chauffeur and an orderly in the front seat and Kellogg and his officer officer-j j officer-j companion in the rear. The chauffeur, Kellogg says, drove ? frightfully fast, and he always had a i feeling that he should meet his finish not by a stray bomb or shell, but in a messy automobile smashup. The only close call, however, was ! when their car came near being run down by the crown prince one day. (Concluded on Fourth Page) Mi 1 f v sua OCALA EVENING, STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1917 OCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY DAT EXCEPT SUNDAY RiTTI.XtiER A CARROLL, PROPRIETORS H. It. Carroll, General Manager Port V. LeaveBgoed, Bnilnem Manigtr J. II. Beajamta, Editor Kntered at 'Ocala, Fla., postoffice as second cla3s matter Phone Five-One 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. AH rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (PoreJffa) (Domestic) One year, in advance.... Six months, in advance $5.00 2.60 1.26 .50 Three months, in advance One mouth, in advance... To every man upon this earth Death cometh soon or late; And how can man die better Than facing fearful odds For the ashes of his fathers And the temples of his gods? Macaulay. We guess the moving picture cen censors sors censors have all been drafted. They never were much account anyhow. No matter how good a friend you have, you will think he gives you a raw deal sometimes, and he will think the same of you. We have a circular from a liquor agency, saying that to prohibition is due the high cost of meat. We can't figure it out that way, but any rate 15 cents worth of meat does more good than a drink of whisky. Yes, South Florida can grow cot cotton ton cotton ; but for the life of us, we don't fc.ee why it should. Tampa Tribune. If a man has ground he can grow cotton on, its the best money crop he can raise just now. .- The Lakeland Telegram appropri appropriately ately appropriately says: "The drafted men are go going ing going away without any great flourish of trumpets, but they nevertheless bear with them the respect and re regard gard regard of the communities from which they go." J 1 1 1 1 Governor Catts talked mighty big about raising a regiment and going to the war. But Catts will never be on any firing line except in the' line of firing officials whom the people have elected and whose place he wants for his pets. The "gardeen of liberty" papers are now throwing fit3 because the war de department partment department won't allow the Masons to put up a building at Camp Gordon. The "gardeens" are just like Hindoo fakers. They are always torturing themselves some way, poor devils! The Times-Union doesn't want the negro troops to go to France lest they bring America into disrepute by bad behavior. It is possible that they might behave, but we think the best thing to do with them would be to line them up on the Mexican border and send them across it at the first excuse. Admiral Fiske says we are at war with the devil. If this is true would it not be a good idea to draft the preachers ? Times-Union. They are willing to be drafted, with the Jight duties of chaplains and the pay of lieutenants who do ten times their work. If they go as privates, they will have to be severely selected. The Tampa Times doesn't think Van Swearingen is up to his job as attorney general, but says: "Attorney General Van Swearingen, the latest Catts appointee, has had little exper experience ience experience in practicing law," but he can at least equal the record of United States Senator Park Trammell, who had to employ 'journeymen lawyers' in every important case that he handled." The Germans make great claims of their superior "kultur," yet it is the incontestable testimony of not only the French and British, but our own Americans, that they defiled homes and inns in France, which they were compelled to leave, with unnamable filth. Even the most ignorantof our American negroes would recoil with instinctive disgust from the acts, of nastiness that German troops have committed in the homes of refined people. The Russian peasant has always been driven" into the army; now he is told he is free and his first use of his freedom is to leave the army into which he had been driven by the knout. You can't make a citizen by relieving him of a tyrant; you must wait till his mind has appreciated the fact that a good citizen accepts the obligations of duty and obeys the law. Times-Union. ' The foregoing is one of the chinks cf wisdom the T.-U. hands out once in awhile. From the secret archives of the de deposed posed deposed Tsar. Nicholas of Russia, Her Herman man Herman Bernstein, special correspondent of the New York Herald, has obtain obtained ed obtained and cabled to the Herald secret telegrams which-passed between the tsar and Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany during 1904, 1905, 1906 and 1907, which reveal the wily kaiser using the tsar as a dupe; in a carefully laid pro program gram program to form an alliance between Germany, 'Russia and France for the crushing of England. France was to know nothing of the project until a treaty between Germany and Russia had been consummated, when, it was believed, France would be obliged, as an ally of Russia, to enter the combi combination. nation. combination. All through this correspond correspondence ence correspondence the kaiser is shown skilfully bending. Nicholas to his will, his ap apparent parent apparent purpose being first to crush Editorial Room, Five-One-Y One year, in advance $1.00 Six month, in advance 4.25 Three months, in advance...... 2.25 One month, in advance SO England and then to obtain for Ger Germany many Germany complete supremacy in Europe. (Although dealing with the period of i the Russo-Japanese war, the corres pondence is important at this time as revealing the mind that is behind the militaristic machine which for more than three years has been waging war against world civilization. The DeLand News, telling of the case of the Volusia county commis commissioners, sioners, commissioners, whom Catts. summarily sus suspended, pended, suspended, says: "A telegram received this morning from Tallahassee states that Sholtz, Sparkman, Stewart' & Stewart presented their case against members of the board of county com commissioners missioners commissioners to the governor yesterday afternoon, concluding at 6 o'clock. J udge Fi sh, county attorney, asked that he be given four days in which to secure affidavits and testimony in which to rebut. Sholtz and Stewart demanded that he be given only two hours, while the governor would grant no time whatever. Thereupon, Judge Fish declined to make any effort at defense. The nature of the charges are unknown here. The News will make an effort to secure a copy of the charges, and if it can do so, will pub publish lish publish them in full. If the charges were in writing, there should be no diffi difficulty culty difficulty in securing a copy of them; if they were verbal only, so as to avoid damage suits where they are untruth untruthful, ful, untruthful, it will be impossible to secure a copy of the charges. Dave Sholtz has been very busy getting- some one in DeLand to agree to accept the com com-raissionership raissionership com-raissionership here. He has called up several people on .the phone and 'of 'offered' fered' 'offered' them the position; at least two have declined. F. M. Curry is said to be his latest candidate. Curry will make a good one, and if appointed will not be Dave's tool. But why not consult Senator Alexander and other DeLand citizens ? What right has Dave Sholtz of Daytona to name the DeLand commissioner?" As was expected, Gov. Catts declin declined ed declined the public debate to which Con Congressman gressman Congressman Clark challenged him, and as was also expected, his reply was without dignity and full of the brag braggart gart braggart spirit the public looks for now whenever his excellency "gits proper properly ly properly het up agin his enemies." He wouldn't debate with Mr. Clark, but he threatened to "wallop him" with a hickory stick if he "ever meddles -with my business again." Great state pa papers pers papers like that, profound in thought, scholarly in verbiage, lif ty in senti sentiment ment sentiment and full ofa noble appeal to the highest intelligence of the people of Florida, make us all proud of our gov governor. ernor. governor. Some rich Floridian, in the fullness of his state pride, should put up the money to have this sweet docu document ment document printed in pamphlet form and circulated broadcast just to show the outside world what a polished and erudite statesman we have at last suc succeeded ceeded succeeded in" evolving down here to put at the head of. our state government and go into some future hall of fame. Quincy Times. The dear friends of Catt3 in this community will declare the foregoing from the Quincy Times was dictated by prejudice. The Ocala Star says Marion county ij as near self-supporting as any part of the civilized country, then in the list of a few-things the county does not raise is sugar. Marion county should be selling sugar to the rest of the country. Tampa Tribune. Wonder if dur esteemed contempor contemporary ary contemporary has figured on the cost of putting in a sugar refinery? A farmer can raise and make his own sugar, but i pays him better to raise something else to buy the sugar with. Marion county can supply itself if cut off from the rest of the world, but as long as it isn't it had better do like other civilized communities and carry op commerce with the rest of the world. A Marion county farmer can buy with a hog that he ean raise for a few dollars more sugar than he can make by home methods in a year. We hear much discussion pro and con about opening Main street to the ' 7 1- 1- new union station, aome peopie imns it isn't being done because some of the couneilmen own nroDertv on Mae- nolia. We don't see why another good (street alongside Magnolia" should hurt j people who own property on that thoroughfare. It would probably make 'them better off: The truth is that the city hasn't the money to open Main street at present. It is not near so necessary an improvement as put putting ting putting in good order some of the streets already open, and it should be remem remembered bered remembered that the vast bulk of city taxes is paid by property holders who have no special interest in either Magno Magnolia lia Magnolia or Main. We think Main street should be opened as soon as itan be done, but there is a whole lot of things more necessary just now. ! i Besides being the best, Carter's BUTTERNUT bread is "made in : Ocala." Insist upon having Carter's bread from your grocer. 7-tf Advertis in the Star. A DIGNIFIED LETTER (DeLand News) Chris. O. Codrington, county com commissioner missioner commissioner from the DeLand district, on Wednesday received the following dignified letter from the governor of the state of Florida: Tallahassee, Fla., Aug. 28, 1917. Mr. Chris O. Codrington, DeLand, Fla. Dear Sir: I note that you will not be present at the trial. You say you do not feel financially able to spend $40 or $50 to make the trip. You can do as you wish in regard to this mat. ter as this is a free countrv hnt T An I not like the tone of your letter. You say if the charges are real you are en entitled titled entitled to a copy of them, no inkling having yet been given you as to their nature. You are summoned here to knew the nature of them, but you re refuse fuse refuse to come.' In case you are. sus suspended pended suspended you will certainly know the reason why. In case you are not sus suspended pended suspended I do not think that I will send you a copy of the charges for you have plainly declared that you will not come before me. Yours very truly, Sidney J. Catts, Governor. That this letter was written and signed by the chief executive of the great state of Florida (when no charges were on file in the governor's office), can indicate only one 'thing that Governor Catts is in the hands of a set of politicians who are leading him on to the fate of Sulzer of New York and Ferguson of Texas. AT LAST There is One Who Knows When the War is Going to" End Absolute knowledge I have none Eut my aunt's washerwoman's sister's son Heard a policeman on his beat Say to a laborer on the street That he had a letter just last week Written in the finest of Greek From a Chinese coolie in Timbuctoo Who said the niggers in Cuba knew Of a colored man in a Texas town Who got it straight from a circus clown. That a man in Klondike heard the news From a gang of South American Jews About somebody in Borneo Who heard a man who claimed to know Of a swell female society rake Whose mother-in-law will undertake To prove that her seventh husband's sister's niece Has stated in a printed piece f That she has a son who has a friend Who knows when the war is going-to endr Selected. MOSS BLUFF Moss Bluff, Sept. 6. Miss Delia Harkey of Muclan Farms and Miss Selma McKinney were the guests of Miss Alma Fort Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harkey and children of Muclan were visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Taylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Griggs and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McKinney. Miss Frances -"Ramsey who taught here last year, and is teaching at Sparr this year ,was visiting Miss Martha Fort and Miss Mary Hoyt Martin last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Oliver Fort and others went to Blitchton Sunday to hear Governor Catts preach. The farmers here are busy picking cctton while the sun shines. When wet weather begins the farmers look a little sad for they know that their pretty white cotton is getting' wet. (By SAMUEL HAMILTON, M. D. ) A French physiologist described man as a ''digestive tube with arrangements for locomotion and guidance It is commonly said that most people "dig their graves with their teeth." The disastrous effects ofconstipation have always been well known. It is easily understood how serious are the troubles which are caused by stagnation of decayed matter in the large intestines intestines-poison poison intestines-poison reabsorbed and taken into the circulation this is called auto-intoxication. It is apparent, there therefore, fore, therefore, that the first necessity is to cleanse the intestines thoroughly. The best method for cleansing the whole intestinal tract and urging the liver into activity is to take as much outdoor exercise as possible, drink hot water before meals, and take a pleasant, laxative, vegetable pill occasionally. Such a one is made' up of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap; made into a sugar-coated pill that gives tone to the bowels. This was first made nearly fifty years ago, and sold by almost all druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Such simple means will prevent auto-intoxication. People are realizing that the kidneys, just as do the bowels, need to be flushed occasion ally. The kidneys are an eliminative organ and are constantly working, separating the poisons from rheumatism, neuralgia, dropsy and many- other serious disturbances. This can be avoided by stimulating the kidneys to increased actfon, and because of its tonic effect on these organs I would advise any one to purchase Anuric (double or triple strength), which is to be had nowadays at almost any drug store, and take it three times a day. Also drink hot water before meals. OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at the K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every second and fourth Friday. Visiting sovereigns are ailways welcome. T. D. Lancaster, C. C. Chs. K. Sage, Clerk. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocaia Oapter, No. 29, O. L a. neeta at YougeS haH the effoiid nc ourth rhn.-slay evcninjr ? eCf" uwith 730 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 t the second and fourth Tuesday even evenings ings evenings in each month. Visiting breth ren always welcome. Club house oppo opposite site opposite postoffice, east side. 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 j 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. 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 FYTtiiAS Ocala Lodge No. IS. Conventions held every Monday night at 7:30 at the Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welcome to visiting brothers. E. L. Stapp, C. C. , CKus. K. Sajre. K. of R. S 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 orgrind your corn for toll, tf None but the 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 Have your prescriptions filled at the COURT PHARMACY, where you can be certain that they are compounded of the best drugs, the utmost care and without, delay. 17-tf JuSj'Lr: X. LEO COLLEGE SAINT LEO, PASCO COUNTY, FLORIDA IDEAL BOARDIIIG SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GEHILEMEi! 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. Ill OCALA. CAPITAL STOCK 550,000.00. State; County end City Depository. COVERED VANS AUTO TRUCK Dealers in EW Collier Bros. Advei'fifee Always insist upon having Carter's BUTTERNUT bread. Get it it your grocer's or at Carter's Bakery, North Main street. 7-tf Irish potatoes for fall planting at the Ocala Seed Store! tf DRILL REGULATIONS to date, 40c, 50c. and 75c. Supply limited. At THE BOOK SHOP. 3t Rexall Liver Salts is pleasant to take, and is efficacious. Sold in Ocala only at Gerig's Drug Store. tf. 11 pounds' of SUGAR $1, with one dollar purchase of other groceries for cash, Saturday and Monday only. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 534. 3t Let me quoe ycu on -a pumping outfit. W. J. McGehee, distributor, tf the blood. Uric acid backs MU(SM ckl 13 1 FLORIDA WHITE STAR LINE TK AMSFEU SB -TORAGE SERVICE 1 Phone 296 In Hie Star. PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING When you have plumbing or elec electrical trical electrical contracting, let us furnish you estimates. No ioh tnr lrcp and nnnA too small tf L W. Tucker. $2,500 BUNGALOW FOR $1,500 large -lots, outhouses, in north edge of town. Must have some money at once. Address, "Bungalow," care the Star. 9-1-Ct 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 voull be with us alwavs. Geri'a Drug Store. tf. up into the system, causing PAGE f HRE OCALA EVENING, STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917 Y i rmo m li re We have a stock of fresh, New Rubber, UNITED S TATES TIRES, in Maxwell 'and Ford Sizes. -We will give your Tire "adjustments prompt and satisfactory attention. The Ocala, Agency. YONGE BLOCK, FORT. KING AVENUE Florida. Ill W AFFAIRS If You Have Any News for this De Department, partment, Department, Call Two-One-Five or Fire-One Y lJUiiiliVtitltJJlJ U .11 T Las u mi DM 1 lis now a universally acknowledged necessity. No business man is prepared to meet the daily affairs of his business if he is not pro- tf.cteJ with FIRE INSURANCE We represent not only the best fire insurance companies, but also the highest class INDEMNITY AND BONDING concerns in the world. Talk is over with us. d.w.davis; AGENCY Holder Elk. past month. They will all visit Mr. Earl Hall in Jacksonville until the latter part of next week. First Aid Certificates Received Mrs. Frank Drake and Miss Blair Wood row. secretaries of the first aid classes instructed by Dr. E. J. Peek " 1 T-v XT "l T-v 1 J! 4 -Z ana ur. n. j. cozier, nave uisihuui- ed the first aid certificates to those A Petition ho satisfactorily completed the Please, dear Mummy, listen to me, course in first aid to the injured. The Can I have the dirty-faced boy to tea? r certificates were issued at Washing Washing-He He Washing-He lives in the little topshop street, ton and are signed by C H. Connor, And we laugh to each other whenever major, medical corps, and f ac-similes we meet. of Woodrow Wilson, Wm. H. Taft I wanted to speak, but Nurse won't and C. L. Magee. stop me eleven memoers oi ir. ree& s And really he's only dirty on top! class who stood the examination all Nurse says "iso, because sne says .receivea ceruncaies. iucy arc. .ma. Dirty-faced boys have ugly ways, M. H. Stovall, Mr s. W. T. Whitley, a a i t fim K-rc i T W TT Tnflrpr. Mrs. Anna They'll soil my books and break my i Tweedy, Misses Theo Wallis, Adele toys. rsixtinger, xieien Drown, uiaiy xui- But I turned 'round and said to Nurse, ford, Alice Bullock, Dorothy Schreib- . i i 1 TT a T" If dirty is ugly, greeay is worse, ,er ana iiester uewey. And if I invited my boy, of course j Seven members of Dr. Dozier's I should want him to ride on my rock- class took the examinations, and all ing horse, ; received certificates. They are: And run the trains on my railway ; Misses Stella, Nina and Nettie Camp, line, iBfair Woodrow, florence tenner, And play with my soldiers and all Louise Spencer and Mary Harriet that's mine. I Livingston. And if he did break the things that wind I n,:. ... TiT, T3ll o nowcnarwr I'd try. to pretend I didnt mind. lwoman uf wide experience, has arriv arriv-Dearest Dearest arriv-Dearest of Mummies, you know what,d -n Miami and yesterday began her j I mean, J duties as society editor of the Her- TVw. wm liVp nil little hovs. dirtv and r, ,,. n.iv' i ..::j.i v,o. Afn; " ,a!a. Aliss rseu nrst visncu mc luagiv Say I can have him, Mummy do! ;City two years ago when the Florida And I know he'll wash if I ask him fif f :mnression Df Miami to. J. II. McNair. ; ; , fipclares that she is'de- lighted with the opportunity of com- Wnmen and the W. C. T. U. v.oro tn mnkp hpr home. Beerin- tho riih- 'io- her' imirnalistic career in Talla- lie luiiuniiig uuwj v j x" juiiif-, , lie library that will be of interest to-hassee fifteen years ago, when she women ana to women mieresieu uitworKcu iur uii irensurvM the temperance union: jBell has since been engaged in special jUUO!Ilt.u vy iv. -. j w . Tnrhpin work has made her a reputation . , i j i n c : : Til 4-r Florida Laws for. Women. ttirougttout tne state. Miami Wimon TTnrlpr the Law. : nlis. Wavs of Earning Money. i AHAI A TXti 8 What Women Can Earn. Mrs J M Barc0 left this afternoon. libMLH. rLH- S Wom?' roer,anu for Jacksonville, where she will be UUnkrl I g Dr. Ellen (Tompkins). et bv her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Jack- We Have the Equipment and Ability To serve you as you ought to b servied, and when you are not let us ask you again, to let us know, for thi- is the only way we can accomplish ur iesire. 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 &. Packing. Co. fHONE 3U OCALA, FLA- 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 S. A. L. Ry. ....8:10 p.m. Lv. Columbia Sou. Ry. System 7:05 a.m. Ar. Heridersonville -Sou. Ry. System 1:00 a.m. " Ar. Asheville .Sou. Ry. System ,...2:10 p.m. Ar. Cincinnatti .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 t Asheville. Low Round Trip Fares. Long Limits. Liberal Stop-overs. For Literature and Information Apply to JOHN BOISSEAU, C. P. T. A., G. Z. PHILLIPS, A. G. P. A., Ocala, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. UMMER TOURIST FAKE . r - i rCOOA-COLA BOT 4 :JlJ2Si I TUNG WORKS P V . "'"iiiniiuiumiiiiiiimuHitti"'"" ) w vSv Tin n 1 1' Mona MacLean (Travers). Doc Gordon (Freeman). The W. C. T. U. of interest are: The Rum-Seller's Daughter. Liquor Problem. Alcohbl. Life of Frances Willard. National Enquirer. Union Signal. v ' son and Miss Helen, who will accom- Ipany her to Clayton, Ua. Mrs. dacs dacs-: : dacs-: will then nlare her dauehter in i Science ,Hall, Shelbyville, Ky., and visit her there until October, when she will accomDanv Miss Ethel Jackson to Baltimore., Miss Irma ralatka to spend with Mrs. At water. IVTiao Trene Cfllttnhell Was aCCOm- XTAKv7j X ( i-A r-.Tiiori frnm Jacksonville m tier car her father and sisters. , metmnolia with 41 W 1 lttuiiivv -w , , ' the party to remain for several social Bngance left today for tuDionl Miss Juiia O'Neil plans to lend a couple of weeks t. npT.Tid with Miss Camp- ibell. DeLand News. Mica FlnrpnfP Dozier Of JaCkSOn- i j w -oAtA C. WpVih ha m u v w--w- : i i j rill I v I i mi i ui a w v ville. Las arrived in Ocala to visit her '..oMT-np from a two months' " -v 1 T-V T 1 C- T V AV-vvwv grandfather. Mr. leonara uozier. uf,af HpnHprsnnville. and other 'rtinc in thp North Carolina moun- Ti Catherine Pvles of Glenhurst is iu:n- Mr. Webb's health has improv- the e-uest' for the week of Mrs. C. P- a wonderfully and he is now enjoying Howell at Rock Hill. ihis usual good spirits once more. H. R. Chase, former chief of the 'Miami fires departments and now i manager for the South Florida Farms ,.,v.nariv arrived in the city today !,;tv, Viie-familv. en route to their new home at Moore Haven. West Palm Beach notes in Miami Metropolis. From Jacksonville to New York and return . $38.00 Baltimore and return ... $33.90 Philadelphia and return $36.00 Washington and return. .$34.00 Savannah, and return... $ 7.00 Boston and return. ...... $46.00 Atlantic City and return $38.25 Niagra Falls and return. $48.90 Thronp-h 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 PMladelphia direct Thursday. Wireless telegraph on all ships. Accommodations unsurpassed. Res Reservations, ervations, Reservations, fare or, any information cheerfully furnished on appli application. cation. application. MERCHANTS & MINERS TRAHSPORTATIOH .GOHNRY H. C. Avery. Agent. Jacksonville. Florida J. F. WARD. T. V. A.. L. D. JONES, C. A. I I FROM m .T A. Frazier and son. Jack of Tallahassee, came up from Summer Summer-field field Summer-field yesterday to spend the remainder of the week with Mrs. j. w. uavis aim family. Mice -Tnicp TJpnt.7. who has been ATX lOO r visiting Miss Agnes Burford for the past ten days, is now the guest of Miss JNettie uamp. w Mr. W. K. Zewadski returned" home yesterday after a month's visit in North Uaronna. Mr. iewausM r- -wrack lr in .1 $) Hcsonville with his son, Mf. Olaf Zewadski en route home. OCAILA to 842.05 New York 340.05 Philadelphia $47.80 Chicago S37.55 Cincinnatti $41.80 St. Louis Tickets on sale daily with final limit October 31st. TiiuniTnii stf.f.PFRS DINING CARS r TY.i- TWQTfav's friends are iVII. i.if-j Vicar Vip lpft vesterday afternoon for New York to go into the engineer's corps whicn ms Druui, Mr. George Macivay, joineu ms Mr. R. S. Hair sons, Robert and William and Mrs. J. B. Horrell motor motored ed motored to Jacksonville this morning to meet Mrs. Hall and Harrington, who have been in Asheville, N. C, for the Misses Ethel and Elizabeth Horne returned home yesterday from a ae ae-lifrhtful lifrhtful ae-lifrhtful visit in North Carolina and tqt,occpo Mrs. Horne will remain 1 CllilVOCVV several weeks longer. m m w r tt or,r Mrs W M. Tucker and ,rwr'0n Ruhv and Fred, have return- UlliuiviM J . . . o ... Ji:l,.,.l or novc VISIT, in eo irom a ueng"ii-ui Baltimore and wasningion. tvTi- TTrnk rhurchill has -returned ilAi from Webster,- where he spent his va cation with his parents.- (Concluded on Fourth Page) -VIA ATLANTIC 4 rinL u a TAVlKlvrtAil.ii 'AD OF THE SOUTH For tickets and reservations call on M R. WILLIAMS J- G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A. T. A., Ocala, Florida. Tampa, Fla. When We Measure You For a Fur Bearing Animal. The fur trade in this country has irrown to such proportions aj regards ttc i.nrVoM v:iii;f tli.-n natta-dliy the tlO J I 111V L7 .---- concern of those enwwl in it is di rected to its pernianeii-;- Curiously enough, the mev;-,lo;it fjpi'.on tint' fur bearing animals are fiisi det-reasiug n numbers is hot fO,'i".t as regarus tuose j animals whicli funnsli tin ii.i oi tue fur busiiio. There are a number of f:ir I .earing animals v.iikh cauuot e::'st i;i irivr.ized and thickly sotilt-d couif.rics smd which tit- nr fil t ci.'iU' OUt. But muskrats. oons. skunks and some oth trs seem io thrive and multiply in spite of civilization, for such old and thick ly settled states as New ork. I enn- gylvania and Ohio still contribute largely to the fur trade, especially In muskrat skins. Should the time come when these animals cannot be had plentifully in their wild state it is not unlikely that they will le bred especial ly for their furs. New York Times. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our Fall Opening Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 10-11-12 wich will be directed by a representative ot Isaac Hamberfier and Sons, Merchant Taylors, Baltimore. The only line in America backed by real merchant tailoring. Young men's : styles as well as good conserative models that have a faculty of harmonizing. ' v ..." i. TT- 1 with the mdividality of the wearer. See yourself m one 01 isaac nduiuwBw and Son's Suits. . Goods, prices and fit guaranteed. IE 1 MM Wo V ' Wit of Joseph Choate. Joseph Choate had a decidedly nasal voice,, but it. was a beautiful voice, resonant as some big gong, and his rather unkind wit was as, genuine as his courage. Every now and theu his wit was touched with beauty, as when he said of the freshmen dormitories at Harvard that all they needed to make them rivals of the Oxford college build lnes was' ivv and time.' Mr. Choate took a playful satisfaction in suddenly cliilling auditors whom he had careful carefully ly carefully warmed. Speaking oue at a boys' school, three of whose graduates had acted as his secretaries when he was ambassador, he delighted his audience by his praise of these secretaries. After enjoying the pleasure of masters and boys Mr. Choate wound up by say say-1txt 1txt say-1txt nmp.rhiit? like this. "Perhaps I j ought to add that all I ask of a secre tary la that he shall keep out or my way and shave every day." New Republic. THE : WINDSOR HOTEL JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA sv''"':' La the. Heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room service U second to none. RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $6.00. ROBERT M. MEYER, i- E'- KAVANAUGH Proprietor. Manager. IFi YORK n RETURN 381 ..'OLYOS LDP! Only Direct Line from Jacksonville Fare Includes MeaLa and Stateroom Berth Tickets Now on Sale. Good on Any Ship. FinaljReturn Limit Octoberffist. CHARLESTON EXCURSIONS Write for schedule aad further particulars. H. G. VENZEL, Florida Passenger Agent 327 East Bay Street, Jacksonville, I Jonda. TV 1 PAGE FOtlE OCALA EVENING, STAR, MIffi Mr. Thomas Pullen arrived home this afternoon from a four days visit to Macon and Valdosta, Ga. .The Commercial Bank is taking the cotton exchange reports for the ben benefit efit benefit of its customers and friends. Late books and reprints just in at 1HE BOOK SHOP. 3t See. Blalock Brothers for Goodrich touring information. tf Attention, mothers Beginning Sept. 10 the Atlanta Georgian will publish the Uncle Remus stories. Sub Subscribe scribe Subscribe now so you and your children can enjoy those famous fold tales. Pat Gillen, Agent. 9-6-2t MILITALIC MIRRORS for the sol soldiers. diers. soldiers. Supply limited. AT THE BOOK SHOP. 3t Let me figure with you on your oil engine. W. J. McGehee, distributor, tf Those Sport Hats in all the popular colors and tints are now here. We have them in Velvet, Felt and Satin. Haycraft Millinery. 6-3t A new lot of tablets, examination paper and school supplies of all kinds just received at the SPECIALTY SHOP, A. E. Gerig. 6-3t Engraved cards and wedding invi invitations, tations, invitations, at Gerig's Drug Store. tf. Get your Irish potato seed for fall planting at the Ocala Seed Store, ti Victor records for September now ready at THE BOOK SHOP. '3t Leather Goods; nice new line. THE BOOK SHOP. 3t Let Blalock Bros, do your tire and tube repairing, promtply and efficient efficiently. ly. efficiently. 107 Ocklawaha Ave. 29-6t A human life may depend upon the accuracy and promptness with which a prescription is looked .after. Both are features at the Court Pharmacy. Harmony. Glycerine Soap is still 15c the cake. No-advance on it as yet. Better buy now. Gerig's Drug Store. tf. .Gasoline, 27c. Blalock Bros, (Vul (Vulcanizing). canizing). (Vulcanizing). 107 Ok'lawaha Ave. 29-6t Come in and let me snow you a Williams Grist Mill. W. J. McGehee, distributor. tf Now is the time to take up the matter of buying pea hullers. W; J. McGehee, dstribtuor. tf " Let me sell you your feed crusher. W. J. McGehee, distributor. tf DIPPY DUK 722 FREUNO-WAGENEh ? lAHON'.-EvlEftv- r.l80DY OPf T- s Boat '.r it' w -v Mm i --i RODCER ... -.'-VlCrwYAuil v-y JSTriE time i v:?-- mi im - rml -Xf'itO Put Wilt Vs know., yg. J. f v f, -TfTrai - -z:i I SAVING THE STOMACHS MONEY OF SOLDIERS (Continued from First Page) handle all the "soldier trade" through post exchanges and at the very best the vendors of "hot dogs" and the like would have only a short time to operate even if Surgeon General Blue had not taken a hand in the game. RELIGIONS IN CHINA. One For Everyday Life. Ore For Sick Sickness ness Sickness and One For Death. The state religion Is not Confucian Confucian-Ism, Ism, Confucian-Ism, though founded u iu To the worship of heaven it adds the worship of nature in its chief materia! forms, such as the earth. nn. moon and star, mountains and liters. To the cults of ancestors it not only udils that of he heroes, roes, heroes, but expand. so as to take In many of the divinities of Taoism and Buddhism, thus forming a ompoun"i of the three religions. Logically the three are Irreconcilable, the Taoisf l-Ing materialism, the Bud Buddhist dhist Buddhist idealism and the Confucian es essentially sentially essentially ethical. Yet the people, like the state, make of them a unity bj swallowing iwrtioiiM of each, hi ordi ordinary nary ordinary their lives are regulated by Con fucian forms: in sickness they call in Taoist priests to exorcise evil spirits, and at funerals they have Buddhist priests to say masses for the rexse o; the soul. Besides the women and the priest hood the two sects fast named have very few professed adherents, though the whole nation is more or less tinged by them. The men (at least those who can read almost without exception pro profess fess profess to lie followers of Confucius. Sci Scientific entific Scientific Monthly. Oil Qi Lubrication. OH is if peacemaker and serves its purpose by interjecting itself between the two- warring elements of a bearing surface which would soon find them themselves selves themselves in the midst of a hot and dis disastrous astrous disastrous argument were It not for the good offices of this conciliatory medi medium. um. medium. Therefore It is an actual film of oil which is forced into the bearings or under the cylinder walls and over which adjoining hearing surfaces slide. It is because the actual film of oil must exist between the smooth sur surfaces faces surfaces of a bearing that it is found nec necessary essary necessary for oil to b of 6 certain thick thickness ness thickness or viscosity. It therefore becomes evident why oil, to he satisfactory for use in a gasoline engine, should be of a quality not easily broken down or thinned by the temperatures reached in-the oil circulating system of the average -automobile power plant R W. Slausen in Leslie's. Nicknames are not likely to ro our of fashion so long as human nature re mains what it is In these days. how. ever, it is not customary ;to spread such titles upon official records, as was formerly the habit. acconMnx to the archives of several of our states. In the Dutch records in KH4 we bavt bavt-John John bavt-John Pietersen. alias Friend John. In the Newtown purchase" from the In Indians, dians, Indians, dated In lr(r. one of the bound aries is "by a Dutchman's land called Hans the Boore." and in the Bush wick patent, dated Oct. V. 1057. one of th boundaries is "John the Swede's mead ow."" In 1693, in the Kings county rec erds, a man is named living at (low anus as "Tunis the Fisher." The common counell of New York in 1601 ordered fish to be brought into the dock "over against the city hall or the house that Long Mary formerly lived in," and in the same year an order was passed "that Topknot Betty and her children be provided for as objects of charity." The explanation of this custom in many cases was that the persons in question either had no family names or had forgotten them, so that the use of their generally accepted nicknames be came a necessity, Dutiful. Our idea of a dutiful daughter crya crya-tallized tallized crya-tallized into definite : fonfi 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 11 pounds of SUQAR $1, with one dollar purchase of other groceries for cash, Saturday and Monday only. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. St The coffee that you are drinking at the Harrington Hall dining room and cafe is the famous Senate-brand cof coffee, fee, coffee, roasted and distributed exclusive exclusively ly exclusively by the Tampa Coffee Mills. Get the habit. 7-10-tf W. K. Lane, en. U., Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf 11 pounds of SUGAR $1, with one dollar purchase of other groceries for cash, Saturday and Monday only. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. 3t I have anything in the electrical line. Ask about them. W. J. McGehee, distributor. tf L. '.ALEXANDER' PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND. BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con tract work. Gives More and Bettei Work for the moey than any other ii (Continued from Third Page, Misses Elsabelle and Mildred Bour Bour-lay lay Bour-lay and a party of friends who motor motored ed motored to Ocala to spend the day, return returned ed returned to their home in Leesburg this rooming. Misses Olivia and Louise Toffaleti left Wednesday ( for Tampa, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Taffoleti and Miss Mary An An-tiona tiona An-tiona "for a short while. Mrs. Annie VanDeman is quite iil at the Mission Hospital, Asheville, N. C. Miss Louise Bitting, who has been with the Wilson-Chase woman's de department partment department store of St. Petersburg, is now with Rheinauer & Co. of this city. Mr. G. R. Croft of Clearwater, who has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. F. C. Sanders for the past three days, left this afternoon for Williston. m Miss Jennie Carter, Lake county's temporary domestic science demon strator, took her departure for Gainesville Friday, accompanied as far as Ocala by Mrs. S. J. Pyles, the polite and efficient stenographer of H C. Duncan. Tavares Herald. Mrs. Pyles is spending a couple of" weeks with her mother, Mrs. C. L. Moore. William Farnum appears at the lemple today in "The Price of Si lence," a Fox production. Farnum's work is making him a great favorite with the movie fans. The picture,, ?The American Way," in which he ap appeared peared appeared last week was a specially good one, and if .the one today shows up as well all who see it are certain to be pleased with it. The greatest human care and the highest human intelligence ought to tion. This describes our service. The Court Pharmacy. 17-tf UNCLASSIFIED ADS. RANTED, LOST, FOUND. FOB SALE. FOR RENT AND SIM ILAR LOCAL NEEDS FOR SALE rFour Fords. R. R. Car? J roll. FOR RENT OR SALE My home corner Osceola and South Second St., either furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. J. G. Ferguson. 9-l-12t BUNGALOW FOR RENT On Okla- waha avenue. All modern conven conveniences, iences, conveniences, just kalsomined throughout. Apply to Mrs. O. T. Green, 605 Okla Okla-waha waha Okla-waha 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- foot veranda, screens, gas, bath, elec tric lights. Apply yto 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. Maadows, 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 j THE BELT j I AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE : Most reasonable rates in Ocala against Fire, Theft? Col- lision and Liability. See L T. Izlar Jr. Agent GARY BLOCK, OCALA FLA. PHONE 117 Dr. A. R. Blott Veterinarian TOMPKtNV "STABLE. OCALA Ml W ANT TO WIN OR DESTROY THE WORLD (Continued from First Page) The crown prince, driving his own car at hurricane speed, steered with one hand as he passed and waved the other in an informal salute. His car swerved barely enough to miss the car in which Kellogg was riding, and Kellogg caught his breath and thought his hour had come. When Hoover accepted the job of food administrator for the United States he brought Dr. Kellogg back with him as chief advisor. It is Kel Kellogg logg Kellogg with whom Hoover confers on coubtful matters of policy. Kellogg whom he consults in preparing offi official cial official statements and on whom he de depends pends depends largely for reports as to how the food program is being received. Kellogg was born in Emporia, Kan., and was a chum, through his college days at the University of Kansas of William Allen White and Gen. Fred Funston. He specialized on zoology and biology at Cornell, Leipsig and the University of Paris, and later taught at tne University of Kansas and Leland Stanford. He was mar married ried married in Florence, Italy, in 1908. In his new work Kellogg, still the avowed pacifist, is striving in every way to help America fight this war efficiently. All loyal pacifists, he be believes, lieves, believes, must do the same if they are to help the cause of peace. "I went into Northern France and Belgium," he says, "an ardent hater of war. I came out a more ardent one. But I have come out believing that the end of war cannot come until any people dedicated to the. philosophy and practice of war as a means of human advancement is put into a po position sition position of impotence." PRANKS BIG SHELLS PLAY. Curious Effects of High Explogjvm Used In Modern War. The explosive force of the hig shells used in modern war has produced many, curious effects. In some cases these effects have been to deprive men of tbe power of speech, in others to re restore store restore It. In the same Way hearing has been lost and also regained, while sight has been suddenly banished and as suddenly brought back. But one of the most astonishing ef effects fects effects of all was that narrated by a French captain. It occurred while he was occupying an observation post In a tree. An eight inch shell happened to explode immediately beneath him, with the result that the displacement of the air hurled him clean out of the tree. It also knocked him senseless for a few moments, and when he came to himself he made the amazing and dis disconcerting concerting disconcerting discovery that it had strip stripped ped stripped him of his breeches, vest and tunic, leaving him. as he put it,-"as bare as a worm." Another soldier described the freak of a shell of which he was the victim. It exploded several yards away from him without doing him any harm. But it blew his overcoat from his back, and when he picked the garment up it was minus all the buttons. The eccentricity of another shell was sworn to by a trooper, who was cer certainly tainly certainly a very, close observer. He was standing between two horses when the projectile burst close by, killing both animals, but not injuring the trooper In the slightest. OUR PAPERS ARE TRUTHFUL. Only When'' Deceived, as Rule Do They Wander Into Mendacity. "Our papers seldom lie." Deems Taylor says so. and he should know, having been a newspaper man him himself. self. himself. He states "that newspapers rare rarely ly rarely print statements that are not at least poor relations of the truth". "In the first place, competition among newspapers is too keen. Facts them themselves selves themselves are explosive enough and scatter plenty of libel suits in their wake as it is without a paper's deliberately hunt hunting ing hunting for trouble by printing fiction. "Usually when an, absolute misstate misstatement ment misstatement has appeared tn a newspaper the paper's chief offense is In having be believed lieved believed an untrustworthy source, a con contingency tingency contingency difficult to guard against since any paper is more or less at the mercy of its out of town correspond correspondents ents correspondents and news agencies. Any corre correspondent spondent correspondent can food any paper once, but It Is to the credit of editors that an over imaginative correspondent rarely gets a second chance to exercise his talents. "After alii the principal reason why our press does not print lies is that newspaper men as a class are honest conscientious beyond the average and, according to tleir code, strictly honor honorable. able. honorable. Certain tilings may be permitt! by that code that strike the layman as peculiar, bst cc-Suerate mendacity Is not one of them.'' Century. " A Dramatic Scene. The most dramatic scene ever wit witnessed nessed witnessed In Westminster hall was that trial hi Henry VIII.'s reign when 480 men and eleven women apieared be before fore before the king and some of his great nobles with rones around their necks on a charge of being concerned In the rising of the prentices on the previpus May day. Fortunately they had good friends in three queens Katherine. Mary of France and Margaret of Scot Scotlandwho landwho Scotlandwho begged for their pardon on their knees, and when Henry at last yielded to such supplications- the pris prisoners, oners, prisoners, it Is said, "gave a mighty shout for Joy. throwing their halters toward the top of the hall." The stage has never produced anything to rival that dramatic moment London Graphic. A new line of Sport Hats in Felt, Velour and Satin, just received at Haycraft's Millinery. 6-2t Now is the time to plant camphor CLEVERNESS OF A THIEF. He Made the Job a Thorough One While He Was About It. The retail store is often the recipient of unreasonable demands for adjust adjustment ment adjustment of one sort or auocher. but the following incident related by a man in the business seems to be a high light in the picture. In this case the theft of a package of dress goods and silks was made from a delivery wagon by a crook, whose pro procedure cedure procedure indicated an experienced hand in department store methods. He Im Immediately mediately Immediately took the package, which had been purchased C. O. D to the cus customer tomer customer who bad bought the" goods and was paid the $12- called for by them The dress fabrics had been Dought for the purpose of making a suit, and the customer asked the pseudo delivery man to take the package around to "her dressmaker, whose shop was only a few blocks away. She paid him a quarter for doing this, and be skipped around to the dressmaker. Here was where he began to show real cleverness. The story he told the dressmaker upon turning the package over to her was that her customer bad paid $10 on the goods and wanted her to make up the difference, which was $2, and put it on the bill for the suit This account seemed perfectly plausi plausible ble plausible to the dressmaker, who promptly paid out j the $2, knowing that the goods were worth a good deal more. The thief was then Just $14.23 to the good $12 as the original payment, 2o cents as a, tip and $2 that the dress dressmaker maker dressmaker paid. The store in this case was out the $12, which would seem to be sufficient punishment for the driver's lack of vigilance, but the customer was by no means satisfied to let the matter drop there. She wanted the store to pay back the $2 the dressmaker had given out. This claim, of course, could not be allowed. New York Times. v PATHETIC OLD AGE. Have Pity For the Man Who Has Out Out-lived'His lived'His Out-lived'His Usefulnese. Whenever age has stricken from a man his power of usefulness and ac activity tivity activity there is demand for human sympathy. He may be the inmate of a home of luxury or so placed that his bodily 'needs and the companionship of equals and friends may be all that is to be desired, still the old man whose life work has closed and who must sit idly by and watch the sands in the hour glass run swiftly out is an object of profound consideration' and should be given the veneration that his posi position tion position and past deserve. Of all hninn beings who through ad advancing vancing advancing years or bodily affliction have reached the limit of usefulness man is the most pitiable. His has been the work of actual accomplishment. He has depended on his strength as a great fortress and has been lavish in Its use. Unlike the woman or the child or the mentally and physically afflicted during life, he has been the world builder and the home maker. On his shoulders have rested the great tasks of life, the creation of a home, the support of a family and the achieve achievement ment achievement of great things In business and society. To lay these things all aside at the behest of Time's beckoning finger and the appcoaching decay in mind and body is a tragic thing, however much we may glorify the peace and calm that Is said to come in the sunset days of life. The old man is largely a stranger in a land made strange by the absence of many of those with whom he began the Journey. Pitts Pittsburgh burgh Pittsburgh Gazette Times. FINDING THE ALTITUDE. Hew Airmen Measure the Heights to Which They Ascend. Altimeters or barographs are used by aviators to measure the heights to which "they ascend. Both of these fca fca-struments struments fca-struments are constructed on exactly the same principle as the aneroid ba barometer. rometer. barometer. They depend upon air pres pressure. sure. pressure. At sea level, where the air is much compressed by its own weight the pressure is about fifteen pounds to the square inch but at greater heights it becomes less. The barometer Is gov governed erned governed by the pressure and so indicates the height above sea level. There are many forms of barometers. The simplest is a bent tube of glass, shaped like a very long letter J and partly filled with mercury. The upper part is closed, and the space above the column of mercury Is a vacuum. The lower or hook end of the tube Is open and subject to the pressure of the at atmosphere. mosphere. atmosphere. As the pressure becomes less on rising above the surface, the mercury in the long part of the tube falls. The extent of the fall indicates the height- Airplanes use one of these instru instruments ments instruments mentioned, wbich are practically self registering barometers, and when the airplane comes down the instru instrument ment instrument shows how high it has been ear ried. Philadelphia Press. Diplomacy. "Papa, when you are a diplomat you try to make the other fellow believe everything ycu say. don't you?" "Not exactly, my son. You try to make him believe just the opposite of what be thinks you really intend to say. and eventhen you are lying to him." Llf IcIvericS MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EMBAU1ERS PHONES 47. 104. 305 OCALA, FLORIDA I CONDIMENT Whet Your Appetite with Some of These. Look Over the List and Phone us an Order: Crosse & Blackwell's Gherkins, Mrs. Kidd's Sweet Mixt Pickles, Chow Chow and Pickled Wal Walnuts, nuts, Walnuts, Gherkins and Bur-Gherkins. Some of Heinz's 57 Preserved Sweet Mixed Pickles, Sweet Gherkins, Midget Gher Gherkins, kins, Gherkins, sweet or sour, Sour Mix Mixed ed Mixed Pickles, Sweet Prickled Onions, Chow Chow, Sweet Mustard Pickles, Chili Sauce, Worcestershire Sauce, Beef Beefsteak steak Beefsteak Sauce, Walnut Ketchup, Tomato Ketchup, India Relish. TEAPOT o GROCERY PHONES 1ft 174 No Use Wearing A Shiny Palm Beach Sail We clean and press them with without out without the use of smoothing irons. Let us send for yours. Ocala Steam Laundry Just Phone 101 FIRE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE "- wur'v vnn it a vi? paid vnnn RENT YOU HAVE KISSED IT GOODBYE Why not pay a small amount each month and see it go into uniin ntttmt "- luuri uwr; nui.it 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. I M MURRAY IIIP IllWI'illlll Room 5 Holder Blk. Ocala, Fla. Evening Star Unclassified Ads. Bring Results BATES Twenty-fie 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. Thi3 rate is for consecutive insertions. Special rate by the month. Try them out. SO', of PHONE r;.-'...:aaf,5 contractor in the cty. Ocala, Florida j( 'trees. Prices low. Call ti Star ads. are business builders. |
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