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'X Weather Forecast: Cloudy tonight; Thursday fair and warmer northwest portion. OCALA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1918. VOL. 25, NO. 69 OCALA 1 V fJ 3o 1 IKE FIGHTING 111 THE AIR British Downed Twenty-Eight chines and Lost Twelve to the Boches Ma- (Associated Press) London. March 20. In intense aer aerial ial aerial fighting on the British front. 28 German airplanes were accounted for by British aviators, it is officially an-4 nounced. Twelve British machines were missing last night. AWAITING THE WAR'S END Rome, March 20. The pope stated today there would be no consistory until the war is over. BOCHES ALMOST GOT BAKER DEVELOPING HEW WE OE DEVILTRY Shell from a Teuton Gun Hit Within Forty Yards of America's War Secretary Liquified Mustard Gas Dropped from German Airplanes on the American Lines -w. s. s.- LOCAL LEGISLATION (Associated Press) With the American Army, France, Tuesday, March 19. While Secretary Baker was returning from a front line trench on the American sectoi, a German shell burst within forty yards of his automobile. But none in the machine were injured. CROSSES FOR THREE GALLANT AMERICANS With the American Army, France, Tuesday, March 19. Gen. Pershing has approved awarding the first of the new American military crosses for ex traordinary heroism. The recipients are Lieutenant John O. Green and Sergeants William Norton and Pat Patrick rick Patrick Walsh. These men also have .re ceived French war crosses. (Associated Press) With the American, Army, France, Tuesdav. March 19. A German air plane last night and today flew over the American sector northwest of Toul and dropped rubber balls filled with liquified mustard gas. w. s. s. ANOTHER AVIATOR Lieut, Johnson of Illinois Fell to His Death at San Antonio (Official Report) Ocala, Fla., March 19, 1918. Council held meeting, at City Hall on this the 19th, day of March, 1918, 7:30 o'clock, p. m. Members present: Hon. G. A. Nash, D. E. Mclver, E. A. Osborne and A. A. Winer. Meeting called to order by the president. Min utes of last regular meeting read and approved as recorded. Communication from Mr. R. A. Bur- ford, with reference to the redemption of lots 4, 5, 6, of' block 1, Benj. Sub.ing. of lots 40 and 41 Caldwell's Addition to Ocala was read and upon motion of Mr. Winer duly carried the clerk was" authorized to redeem same upon payment of face value. , The clerk was instructed to notify Mr. Burford that the matter of cal calculation culation calculation will Ue taken up for consider consideration ation consideration at the time of meeting of board of equalization of taxes. Communication from R. S. Petty in re. Harrisburgh engine was read and upon motion of Councilman .Osborne referred to the City Manager for re reply. ply. reply. Request of L. F. Richie to be allow ed to do repair work on guns without license was considered but not grant granted. ed. granted. Request of G. G. Chambers for an increase in salary as fireman wag laid over till next meeting. Copy of letter was read from City Attorney to Messrs. Alex H. Twom Twom-bly bly Twom-bly an,d David Henney and replies thereto from the said Twombly & Henney in regard to neglect of duty as engineers of the light and water plants of the city of Ocala. Filed for information. It was agreed to upon motion of Mr. Mclver duly carried all members - voting yea that City Manager and light and water superintendent com complete, plete, complete, the light and water plant as soon v as possible according to the contract and plans and specifications. The auditor's report was presented and referred the committee consisting of the Mayor, President of the Coun Council, cil, Council, Head of Departments of Public Service, Finance, Public Safety and' the City Attorney. Bill of William H. James for $500 for auditing city books was ordered paid upon roll call all members voting yea, $350 to be drawn to the Commer Commercial cial Commercial Bank and $150 to William H. Hames. The following bills were ordered paid, upon motion of Mr. Mclver all members voting yea: Nasri Brothers $7.37; Carl Wenzel $5; P. H. Nugent $1; D. N. Ferguson 50 cents; Ocala Banner $1.10 also $1.15. Upon motion of Mr. Osborne all members voting yea upon roll call the clerk was authorized to draw semi monthly payrolls as allowed by coun cil without further approval by heads of departments. If construed by the City Attorney that the city is liable for license for truck, the clerk was authorized to draw warrant for same, all members voting yeo upon roll call. The City Attorney was requested to eet ud ordinance providing for the construction of curb at the lot occu pied by the Steam Laundry. Upon motion of Mr. Winer duly car ried the City Manager was authorized to procure pipe for drainage purposes. The City Attorney reported the val idation of the refunding bond issue of the $14,200. Matter of having bonds printed referred the department of Finance, upon roll call all members voting yea. . The head of department of Public Service recommended that Mr. J. H. Livingston be allowed to pay water rent for quarter ending December 31, 1917, and March 31st, 1917 at an av average erage average rate of $6.52 for each quarter. So ordered. . An ordinance entitled an ordinance regulating the soliciting of patronage by persons of hotels, rooming houses, boarding houses and for vehicles op operated erated operated or driven for hire in the City of Ocala at any railroad station in said city, defining certain terms used SHOOTING THE BOCHES WITH GAS SHELLS With the American Army, r ranee, Tuesday, March 19. American artil artillery lery artillery on the Toul front attacked the Germans heavily with gas shells thh past few days, it is now permitted to announce. Four different attacks were launched, evidently with the de desired sired desired effect. A heavy fire was direct ed against the enemy lines this morn- -W...S. s. FAVOR THE TOBACCO FUND Spring Campaign Has Begun and Now is the Time to Send the Boys Good Smokes In the language of someone "Don't be a titewad." Now that the spring campaign in the big war will begin in a short time and many thousands more of our good American soldiers will be on the fighting front we must" not forget that our boys will need the "smokes" they have been used to. The Star's tobacco fund has not been erowine like it should for the past two weeks. In fact, the subscrip tions have averaged less than a dollar a day of late, which is not in keeping with the reputation our people have always enjoyed for generosity. Our own boys will likely be among the soldiers at the front within very few weeks and will be the recip ients of tobacco kits sent "over there by people all over the country through the Red Cross. These kits will be ap preciated, and so have those which have alreadv been sent over to the early arrivals. Don't get the idea that someone is making money out of this tobacco proposition, as every kit that goes to the boys costs considerably more than is subscribed by the individual. Those who have contributed to the Star's tobacco fund since the last published report are: Cash .. ...$5.25 Mrs. J. G. Swaim, Ocala, Fla... .25 Mrs. G. J. Johns, Ocala, Fla .25 J. J. Gerig, Ocala, Fla. ........ 1.00 Thomas Sexton, Ocala, Fla 1.00 Dr. D. M. Smith, Ocala, Fla.... .25 J. E. Allemand, OcalafFla 1.00 Mrs. Harry Booth, Ocala, Fla... 1.00 A Friend -50 Dr. J. E. Chace, Ocala, Fla .... 2.00 C. G. Bryant, Ocala, Fla 1.00 James Taylor, Ocala, Fla. ..... 1.00 The kit consists of Two pkgs. Lucky Strike Cigarettes. Three packages Bull Durham. One tin Tuxedo. Five packages Cigarette papers. If you haven't subscribed to this fund it is high time you were doing so. Show your boys that you are will ing to do your bit toward giving them comfort while they are abroad fight ing your battles. "Don't be a titewad." Tl ARE II DELIBERATE Evidently They Fear Dire Consequ Consequences ences Consequences if They Give Up Ships to British and Americans (Associated Press) San Antonio, March 20. Lieut. Walter J. Johnson, aged 22, of Bell-4 ville, 111., was killed today when the airplane he was driving fell 1500 feet at Kelly Field. w. s. s. WY ATT WILL ALSO TAKE UP Y. M. C. A. WORK Ocala is going to lose another good minister and excellent citizen. Rev. C. E. Wyatt of the Christian church, who has done such good work and made so many friends in Ocala, has been offered a Y. M. C. A. secretary secretaryship ship secretaryship in the camp at Arcadia, and has. accepted. w. s. s. (Associated Press) Washington, March 20. Holland's reply to the shipping negotiations is on the cables, the government was advised today. The American gov government ernment government is prepared to take action immediately to take over the ships. AMERICA AND BRITAIN MAY NOT ACCEPT London, March 20. The conditions as specified by the Dutch foreign minister for acceptance of the de demands mands demands of associated governments as regards taking over Dutch shipping are not likely to be acceptable to those governments, according to a Reuter dispatch from The Hague filed yesterday. i w. s. S. OCCUPATION 0I1LY A MATTER OF HOURS Russians in Petrograd Show No Signs of Making an Organized Resistance DESERVE DEPORTAT10 II Suspicious Characters in New York Are Undesirables but Not Spies RESOLUTIONS The following resolutions were passed by "the members of the Bap tist church Sunday night, in honor of the retiring pastor, Rev. Bunyan Stephens. Whereas, in this great world war in which our country is now championing i the cause of humanity and Christian liberty, it has become necessary for us to make sacrifices and submit to separation from loved ones; and, Whereas, the United States govern ment is striving through the Y. M. C. A. and other agencies to throw around the young manhood of Amer America ica America now at the battle front or in train training ing training camps every influence for the de development velopment development and protection of Christian faith and good morals; and, Whereas, our beloved pastor Rev. Bunyan, Stephens, in response to the call of patriotism and because of the interest which he feels m the spirit (Associated Press) Washington, March 20. Investiga Investigation tion Investigation has convinced the department of iustice that two women and two men, i claiming French citizenship, recently arrested in New York on suspicion, in connection with the German spy ring, can only be classed as undesir undesirable able undesirable citizens rather than spies. On this conclusion they will be deported. Y7. S. S. : BOOTLICKING PLUTOCRATS AT PALM BEACH Our cood friend, the Palm Beach Post? devotes, its., society columns at this season of the year to the doings of the wealthy folks who frequent the Roval Poinciana. the Breakers and the Casino. The column is good read ing for humbler folks by reason of the perspective of the Post's society re porter. For instance we find in a re cent issue: "A charming young woman who by her most attractive blonde beauty has elicited much admiring comment dur ing her stay of several weeks at the Royal Poinciana is Miss Alice A. Del amar, daughter of Capt. John R, Del- ual and moral welfare of the young amar, New York. It would seem that (Associated Press) London, March 20. The occupation of Petrograd by German troops is only a matter of hours, according to Petrograd dispatches to the morning papers. There is said to be not the slightest sign of organized resist ance. ESCAPED FROM ODESSA Washington, March 20. The Rus sian warships at Odessa escaped to Sebastapol, when the Germans took Odessa, according to a dispatch from American Consul Summers at Mos Moscow. cow. Moscow. Recent dispatches quoted Ber Berlin lin Berlin authorities who declared they took fifteen ships when the occupied the city. THEY THINK AMERICA GOOD THING IS A Moscow, Tuesday, March 19. The relations of Russia with the Entente are unchanged, Bolsheviki Foreign Minister Thietcherin told the Asso ciated Press correspondent today. More friendly relations with the Unit United ed United States are being established, he said. He commented on the presi president's dent's president's message to Russia as showing America would not take aggressive action against her. w. a e. MORE SELECTED MEN SENATE COr, TT IS SENSIBLE Brings in a Favorable Report on the Overman Reorganization Bill (Associated Press) Washington, March 20. The Over Overman man Overman bill, retaining practically all of the legislation asked by the president to reorganize the departments and agencies of the government for the prosecution of the war, today was or ordered dered ordered favorably reported by the Sen Senate ate Senate judiciary committee. COTTON CROP Washington, March 20. Cotton produced in last season's crop amount amounted ed amounted to. 11,285,999 bales, exclusive of' linters, the census bureau reports in its final ginning report of the season. Linters to March 1st amounted to 829,019 bales. Ginnings by states is as follows: Georgia, 1,881,000; Florida, 37,800; South Carolina, 1,- 235,000. -W. S. S.- The following white, registrants have been ordered to'Veport to this local board, room 304 postofSce build building, ing, building, Ocala, Fla., at 10:30 a. m., March 29th, for military duty: Oliver P. Meadows, Ocala. Thomas S. Clayton, Ocala. Hume A. Vann, Dunnellon. Francis E. Harris Jr., Ocala. Charles G. Miller, Oklawaha. William Halford, Electra. -Ernest E. Schenck," Beacon, N. Y. Bascom H. King, Dunnellon. Clyde D. Jordan, Pine. Arthur E. Colding, Williston. James Russell, York. Grover H. Grantham, Arcadia. LEIIIIOOT III THE LEAD Returns However Show There are Too Many Traitors in Wisconsin (Associated Press) Milwaukee, Wis., March 20. Par Partial tial Partial returns from 62 of the 71 coun counties, ties, counties, including Milwaukee, give Len Len-root root Len-root 56,696; Thompson, 54,763. LOYALIST'S SLIGHT LEAD Milwaukee, March 20. Irvine Len Len-root, root, Len-root, loyalist candidate for the repub republican lican republican senatorial nomination, is main maintaining taining maintaining a small lead, according to the figures obtainable at noon, over James Thompson, the LaFollette candidate, with several counties in Lenroot's own district to be heard from. - --- -W. S. S. GOING TO BUILD A BIG GARAGE By L. R. Trammell, Clerk. w. s. CLOTHING FOR POOR IN EUROPE The Ocala Iron Works has broken ground for the erection of a new gar- ca taJtaK County. North Main street oinin wie uiacmue euups. . man ic wh- structed with iron side walls and con concrete crete concrete floors and thoroughly fitted up for the handling and repair of auto- mnhiles. Send all articles of clothing for re- rr.-. ...... ,fta within the rjast lief of Belgium sufferers to Mrs. T. week ciose(j a contract for handling M. Moore or phone any boy scout, Chevrolet automobile for this It is useless to send a garment k -x which is not made of the strongest rnie Ocala Iron Works, under the and most durable materials, as the able management of Mr. Charles E. clothes are subjected to the hardest Simmons, is always on the lookout for kind ol use. uut tms aoes not mean 0DT)0rtunities to enlarsre its business. men of our army, has tendered his f???:-".- and, T.ntliAi OA'nVl- ens to be peculiarly and most emi- greatest heiresses m this country, her that all garments must be m perfect and the king on of the Chevrolet hentlv fitted for service in the army father having amassed a great for- repair. There are upwards of a nun- contract with the new garage means V M C A and that it is but the tune in connection with his extensive dred thousand women in Belgium and th addition of quite a neat amount to spirit of God that has sent this call mining activities m ui v.uUUW, northern x nunc u f Ocala's weekly pay rolls. j i ..4- s in jaiiaua i xva a axubAw w. .w iv ana muveu upun mm vu attep I tit V nnA tl I : j iA 5f T,Q1nltr herefore, be it 1" "J 1"a "Zltl " Z vw ATTRACTIONS OF THE Resolved. First. That the First une "ss Ci"litt1' " y"-"v" TtriDirr r i .i, r lo ,aA w mere are any omer sua; yiao ui new cwwics wmic the-spirit of Christian love and the wcn ines coma PT.uf" Rw raie 3 "fA TJtT desire that the young men of the the Post's society reporter insists that pmg up and remaking of old cloth- army may have the best, accept the weiearn aoout xurs. xng n.6.lUv1Uu , TViat if anf'h vr-v ripn mrs. marceau, oajro it is witu very oeepi : .w tv. Mmiiiiv. Anril 1st. to buv nlav aD- trrpf tbat wo rontpmnlatp the loss wno msteaa 01 owng uaugmr i serve as uiauiws, t"-iJ' r I whh wealrrtotc"f Neptune, yesterday devoted the peat- need for blanket, is tremendous; ho.- P-atuf for the school OUilCl I XXUVWl knvuwj OWfcai ..vvv. w in said ordinance, etc., was upon mo tion of Councilman Mclver placed up upon on upon second reading, read and adopted by sections, placed upon the third and final reading, read and adopted upon roll call all members voting yea. It was agreed to that the meetings of the City Council after the 31st, of March be held at 8 o'clock, p. m. It was ordered upon motion of Mr. Osborne duly carried that the Clerk write to the Superintendent of the S A. L. R. R. Co., and request that the Union Station be screened as consider able complaint had been brought to bear on the matter City Manager Johnston made ora reports of improvements and suggest ed improvements of "the different de partments of the city. Council thereupon adjourned till next regular meeting. .V- w.,$& We repair all makes of automo biles. Our service is the very best. Williams & Fox Auto Service Sta tion. 19-tf LILIPUTIAN FETE the Veritable fairy elves are the sweet and dainty Jassies and cherub laddies In the north of to participate in tne J-aiipuuan rexe Pnaf I v,Q B-nVa atnffA with Hrv leaves to be eiven at the Temple theater www. I 1 w. . ... .i -J I . m' i or narr ni nor rnnrninir lu ituij.. was i mm x hiki uuier iiiauiuuuus ne severence oi nis relation to us as x;- ,D.. :j. I T" .iTa. oiir h thev ravnrt on tne casino veranaa witn xrienus, i ior want oi sneets. iu uui iui6 . at the that in some olaces whole families aoout tne stage m meir amusing and later at the Breakers 'cocktail hour looking as bewitching sleep together to share a single blan- as ever in a very pale blue frock and ket. a hat of the same tint with touches of W. S. S.- black. Mrs. Marceau is now taking SKILLED WORKMEN WANTED pastor and as a citizen of our com raunity, a relation that for the past five years has been so close, so pleas ant, and so profitable; but in answer ing the call to the service of oui MAiinfinff A-ns) aiiw fsvsl a llOO Villf IT). creased the love and esteem in which lessons in golf for which sport she he was already held- displays great aptituae ana mucu a- Third. That we express to Brother fection, and it is probable that before Stephens our deep appreciation for onS she will be a worthy opponent to the many benefits which xmr church r C1ver anu UMW; . and citv have received because of his eaay sympatny gues uu Navy Recruiting Station, Room 301, Postoffice Building, Ocala, Fla., March 20, 1918. Yankee Doodle drill. Later the grace ful rose maidens, and the bright plu plu-maged maged plu-maged fan fairies. What a wonder ful attraction has youth itself. Last comes that charming little play, the climax of the evening's fun. In in 13 a beautiful "rosebud garden of girls," maidens just blooming into ' I mi m t The following letter has been re- young woman nooa. ine iairest to oe ceived from the main office at At- found nave Deen seiecteo iior tne au- ierent cnaracters ana me stage ex ex-fects fects ex-fects have been studied with an eye i, j :,i. ,;. Marceau. who is learning golf. Ahanta: . ... m i rt ri i. "j i riur lauKnriv it 1 1 1 i.i r m i r nnr nt i i r u 1 1 1 1 11 .- imi iiiiik. 1 1 rr iiiaiu vj & smcere unnsmn.seryice; lor nis un- r ; rr. -r ;v at B"k?. ,7l IT mroll the for what will be most pleasing. You abmfraU Prices, 75c, ability to ail conditions ana classes, Pcrh I ; AaeXiA fnr th a "Aircraft Con- oOc. and 3o cents. for his preeminent work among tne "V 1 .V. 7" .,. '"s w. & s. y j heat her hnshanri. But there IS Still I stnirtinn TInit-wl V young peopie; ior ms maniy ana uuu- TI r.nnn WORK TV TAMPA i i i i nnnrnpr nnratrrann wiiiai wc x c ui nib i pivp rnrnfriLKrs- i iy waiK; ior ms sweex iarnny 1 ----- m t i 1 V A A A 2 I. r A . fn hia rloant tA nnmnnn- IOr tne Style nmt It contains ivr muse ionable manner, and for his indulgent, of our. readers who may take up under all picycung. "Mrs. Pierre Lonllard tsaroey was patient, Christ-like spirit circumstances and with all people j Five carpenters. Two riggers. Two pipe-fitters. Two boilermakert. Rev. Smith Hardin, pastor of the Ocala Methodist church has returned These men are our quota for this from Tampa, where he went last Fri- I r i I i i : 1 t. I ., t- ; J Motr aftomnnn to assist. tHat rmircn. Fourth That we commend him to I one OI ine earnest amvajs at unit wmcn is ior service ui J " rourtn. inat we commena mm to i v,a ns nactnr nt one time to all with whom he may be associated oeacn yesterday morning, rmug up e sure men are especially wc "T T7,r "rf" hereafter as a minister of the highest from her cottage on ner wneei, most ned for these raungs; accept in a rai&e iur uiuiu. v ?rer' 8 mif e e??!!5 Lttractivelv gowned in a transparent, das ratine for which they are quali- Heights Methodist church and parsofi worUi and purity of private charac- summery-looking white organdie with fied. Make no definite promise that age is val ued at 7.000. A.--- t. v: a hecomincr hat. of nalest nmk." these men will be returned to this debt on it of 216,500. The church ex- ter; as a nrisuan man wno m ms a .lcion hoarH told the chtfrch if thev rfnilv life reflect! the snirit and teach-1 "e nope mat xraim ucom o country upuii tumpcuuu v r- ; , aauy me renects tne spirit ana teacn r I .. Lmild raise siv thousand, the board i xi t. ptibsls will inilrvt: a lunt: owuu wi it pnL llJllLtflli uiiiLVA vuwjbiuvvw.i, . w j ings OX me maLer, I f .-, 1 t . xi : t I ,U 1non h nhi,rr-h the halanco at Fifth. That we pray God's richest year ana tnat tne ru buvic mere may oe otner utw u i, I IVV st VuZr blessings noon him and his family! reporter will tell us more about th them to do. However, should all work a low rate of interest, to be paid off DieSSingS Upon nim ana BIS iamuxi r i m I, i j 1 ri11 h m annual installments, and crive and noon his labors in the new field interesting ioiks on ner ueat. xam- d compietea aoruau, WiCOf ""t .T 7 I rr- I ? i.1 A J I which he is soon to enter: P ximes. do promptly returnea w c;v. nrv,o 4V.Aca ine raim uea.cn rost, wmcn ac-i states. lutions be spread upon the minutes of cording to the foregoing is piling The length of time of enrollment our church; that a copy be presented nattery on tne piuucraw witu win aepena on wme w to Brother Stephens, and that a copy spaae, is ownea Dy joe carman, one pxete mis worit. txt o T?nv yy- i ine nospitai corps is now uucu " "u"uv-tt' 1 . .... .1 . n r- r w tt r.eois We have left some of that zy-cent i men to ennst, ages xo to rurmer D. Niel Ferguson, shipment of Correspondence Cards. 1 information may be had by calling at Committee. Big value. Ceng's ung Store, z-zu ion wnung tnis statioa. the church $200 off, at each annual settling time. Mr. Harding reports that $6,530 of the money was raised in cash and good pledges. He takes deep interest in the church as he was formerly pastor there and has done a great deal towards building and fi financing nancing financing the church. The Ocala peo people ple people are just beginning to realize what a big man they have in Rev. Hardin. OGALA fSYENLNG si AK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1918 If J NG STAR mj jsxeept saaaajr r 3HING COMPANY, OCALA, FLA. R. R. Carroll, President P. V. Leareagood, Sceretary-Treaaarer J. EL Beajamla, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla., poatoffice a acond-claxs matter. TELEPHONES Daalaeaa Office ............. Five-One Editorial Department ..... Two-Serei Society Editor ........ Twe-Oae-Flre MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presa is exclusively entitled for the use for republication of all news dispatches 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 re reserved. served. reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES "DemesUe One year. In advance ..$5.00 Blx months, ui advance... 2.50 Three months, In advance........ 1.25 One month. In advance .50 Foreign One year, in advance. i .$8.00 BJx months. In advance 425 Thren nmnthi. tn advance ........ 2.25 One month, in' advance .80 ADVERTISING RATES Display Plate 10c. per inch for con consecutive secutive consecutive insertions. Alternate Inser Insertions tions Insertions 25 oer cent, additional. Composi tion charged on ads. that run less than alx times 5c. ner. Inch. Special tositIon 20 per cent, additional. Kates based on t'incil minimum. UCBI iu wur UIWKS will take higher rate, which will be furnished on application, Readlas Notleesi 5c. per line for first Insertion: 3e. tie? line for each subse quent insertion. One change a week allowed on readers witnout extra com nonttloTt. charsres. Legal adve..1sements at legal rates. Klectros must De mouniea, or cnarge will be made for mounting. Up to and including March 16, Ocala and Marion county had invest ed $16,475.48 in war, savings stamps. ; W. S. S. t , The men killed and injured in the collaDse of a hanerar near Miami Tuesday morning were workmen, not aviators. v ' w. & s. German invaders in Finland are meeting with increasing resistance and are said urgently to need rem forcements. W. s. 8. A cable dispatch from. Petrograd says the city has been fully evacuat ed and is governed by a labor com mune, with Trotzky at the head. ,- : w. s. S. Some business houses are so very conservative in their, advertising that it is a wonder they waste their money to have a sign put up over the door .way. 5 : w. s. e. Colored laborers from the Bahama islands are, to be admitted to Florida to help work the crops in the Miami section. And so much idle labor in the state! : W. 8. 6.- -. . British air raids on German towns have wrought; such havoc that the people are becoming panic stricken and urging no more raids be made on 'London and Pans. . w. s. a.- Our high school baseball jnine should wish for a boneless day when they, go out to play another team, j At least, they should hope the other fellows will pull all the bones. .; w. s. a. ' Two Tampa saloonists who violated the law have been fined $1000 each and put out of husiness.' Guess they were, not able to get any of their friends on the juries. w. s. a.- The Vatican believes the presence a t mi t .a m oi tne pope wui save norae irom xeu ton air raiders. The' Austrian aviators who- bombed Naples passed near Rome, but dropped no bombs on the city. ' w. s. s. The German press threatens unre unrestricted stricted unrestricted submarine warfare i against all Dutch shipping and declares allied shipments to Holland will be cut off, as no free passage to the North Sea will be permitted. . . w4 s. s. Count Terauchi, Japanese premier, says that nothing has been decided re regarding garding regarding Siberia. The army, however, is ready and the press is almost unan unanimous imous unanimous for its mobilization to help the Allies in crushing Germany. , :-r; w. a a- Great strikes are again sweeping over Austria and Hungaria. The movement has assumed large propor proportions tions proportions at Budapest and at Vienna the railroad shopmen walked out. The latter returned to the shops under threat of military intervention, but refuse dto work. W. S. S.- i v The American steamship Paulsboro sank, a giant German submarine in a forty-five minute battle on March 1. Ninety shells were fired by the Amer American ican American gun crew. One man of the engine room force was wounded. Such a battle would have been given a page in American history a century ago. : w. s. &. A lumber production of 39,200,000, 39,200,000,-000 000 39,200,000,-000 feet in the United States in 1917 is the preliminary estimate of the forest service, based on incomplete reports received up to February 26. About one-half, of the ; 34,000 mills listed by the forest service and the National Lumber Manufacturers "As "Association sociation "Association had at that time made re reports.. ports.. reports.. Because of the need for an ac curate census, caused by the country's war-time demands for lumber, ;offic ials in charge of the work are urging delinquent mills to report as soon as possible.' w. s. a KIPLING AGAINST ANY COMPROMISE "Nothing else under heaven matters today except that the war shall go on to victory," declared Rudyard Kipling in England a' few days ago, in a strik striking ing striking and picturesque speech in advo cacy of war, savings. "The money we loan to the government helps to set our land and our world free," f con continued tinued continued Mr. Kipling. "Our security for our loan is not, only the whole of the British Empire but also the -whole of civilization which has pooled its re sources in men, money and material to carry on this war to victory. "What is the personal aspect; of the case you you and, me ? We. are fight fighting ing fighting for our lives, the lives of every man, woman and child here and ev erywhere else. case for you and me? We are fight fight-be be fight-be herded into actual slavery such as the Germans have ? established by force of their arms in large parts of Europe. "; ?' "We are fighting against eighteen hours a day forced' labor 1 under lash or at the point of the bayonet, with a dog's death --and a dog's burial at the end of it. "We are fighting that we may not and children may not be tortured, burned and mutilated in J the T public streets, as has happened in this town and : in hundreds of others. And we will go on fighting till the race who have done, these things are in no po sition to continue or repeat their of fence. ; "If i f or J any reason whatever we fall short of victpry and,thefe is no half-way house between victory and defeat what happens tons ii This: "i "Every relation, every understand ing, every decency upon which ; civili zation has been so anxiously built up will- o-will be washed out because it will have been proved unable to en endure. dure. endure. The whole idea of. democracy- which at : bottom is what the w Hun fights against will be dismissed from men'e minds, because it will v have been shown incapable of maintaining itself against the Hun, It-will die; and it will die discredited, together with every belief and practice that is based on it. "TheHun ideal,-the. Hun's root- notions of life will take its natural prey,' body and, goods, of his betterr armed neighbor. Women will; .be the mefe instniment for continuing .the breed; the vessel of man's ;lust f and man's cruelty: -arid labor; will become a thing to be knocked, oh the head ,if it dares to give, trouble, and .worked to death if it does not. And from this order of life there, will be no appeal, no possibility xf: any escape. This is what the Hun means when he says he intends to impose, German kultur wnicn is tne uerman, region-upon the; world, j This is precisely what the world jhas jbaned .itself i together, to resist. : "It will take every ounce in. us; it will try us out to the naked souL .Our . t -n J a i 't ' i : inai win not De maae. less Dy tne earnest advice and suggestions that we should accept some sort of com compromise promise compromise which means defeat, put'for- ward by, Hun agents and confederates among us.. ; They are r busy in that direction already. But be sure of this : Nothing nothing we may have to en dure now will -weigh : one featherweight-compared with" what we shall most I certainly have to suffer if for ' The Star is glad to learn that H. A. Maloney (Bert) now int an infantry regiment at Camp Jackson, has, been prompted, from second : lieutenant- to first. ;Lieut.r Maloney. is a brother of Mrs. W.tHunterf and is wellz known to many Ocala people, so his military career is of much interest to pur peo? w. a s. .': American soldiers on the battle fronts in : France will nrobablv escane our Americanj torrid ,hotl ? spells -h of summer: and our blizzardy winters, extremes of heat and cold in France being less severe. They may expect however periods of : sustained cold in the trenches, cold :pf ? the moist,' penj& penj&-tratinsr tratinsr penj&-tratinsr character Deculiar to the con tinental climate of northern Eurppe, out in general no startling change from weather, conditions at home. -w. e. e.- Even coca-cola ( adv.) ; mav brim? troubles. Witness Mayor Candler, of Atlanta.1 If .he nadn't amassed mill ions from the sale of the drink oer- haps he wouldn't have been tackled ior a half million by Mrs. -Hirsch. Poverty has its advantages rafter. all. hasn't it? St. Petersburg Times, w Wealth also has its advantages. It enables a man to buv a legislature .a congressman or a iurv when he needs one in his business. r -W. S. S.- The American Library Association. working with the commission on training ( camp activities, reports the hrst appointment of a woman librar librarian ian librarian to a camp hospital library. Miss Olga Wyeth, who has been librarian of the University of Illmois, will go to Camp .Wadsworth,' Spartanburg, S. C, to take char ee of the library work in the camp hospital there. Many Japanese from all carts of Mexico are' concentratine at' Pacific coast ports, awaiting "steamers to take them to San .Francisco. Alfnough they are reticent 1 about their Teasons for leaving Mexico it has been 'learn 'learned ed 'learned that they arer answering a call to tne colors irom their government. Reservists also are being called from other countries of North,' South and Central America, they say. w. 6. 6. MARCHING THRU FLANDERS We always liked the ringing tune of "Marching Thru Georgia," altho', perhaps, owing to pur ancestral home having been near the line of the said march, we can't help wincing at the words. However, the following, writ ten, by David Decker, a 14-year-old Chicago boy, will do for all Americans to sing: Bring the good old bugle boys, Well sincr another sone: Sing it with the spirit That will start the world along; Sing.it as we used to sing it, Fifty million strong, While we are marching through Flan Flanders. ders. Flanders. Chorus Hurrah! Hurrah! We're over here to win; Hurrah! Hurrah!. Above the battle's din May be heard the chorus From Paris to Berlin, While, we are marching through ''Flanders. How the peasants shouted When they heard that joyful sound Of Uncle. Sam's soldiers, Marching all around; How the German autocrat Well trample, on the ground While we are marching, in, Flanders. Yes and there are allied men- Who weep with joyful tears When they see those honored flags They know will wave for years, Hardly can they be restrained From breaking forth in cheers While we are marching in: Flanders. "Pershing's dashing Yankee boys Will never reach our coast," So the saucy Germans said, And 'twas a handsome boast; Had they not forgot, alas, To reckon with the host While we are marching on Flanders. ; So well make a thoroughfare For old democracy, Five hundred ,miles in latitude, -Eight hundred from the lee; Tyrants flee1 before us, ? For resistance cannot he, While we are marching in Flanders. ... W. S. S. ; 'The raid, on the bank at Zephyr Hills Tuesday morning seems to have been, carried out by at least half ; a dozen men. The robbers ;. failed , to break into the bank, but they killed a citizen,- A. ; B. Storms, who bravely at attacked tacked attacked them, wounding one. All .the officers in the state should go to work to run the, murderous bandits down. w. s. s. It would be a joke on the candidates if after campaigning- hard for a place on the tax commission-the next legis legislature lature legislature .should have, a spell :of .sanity and abolish it. Tampa Tribune. If the l legislature doesn't, abolish the commission, it will, be a bad joke on the people, as can be seen, by the list of r prospectivec candidates. ; -w. e. .- - i Germans have occupied Nikolaieff, headquarters of the Russian s Black Sea fleet, east of Odessa. The;Turks have; occupied. Batum and German of officers ficers officers have been "invited" to organize an army in the Ukraine, while z the Bolsheviki elsewhere have revived the death penalty for crime, accompanied by torture. Site Orange One of the most delicious I flavors that nature's laborator laboratories, ies, laboratories, ever, distilled is the taste of j a ripe orange. This unsurpass- f ed goodness is perfectly pre- served in - s IN THE, BOTTLE ? The wonderful f orange drink . which'" is flavored with the f juices of crushed California oranges, sun-kissed and ca caressed: ressed: caressed: into yellow ripeness. When? your" palate craves a real treat, make it "Orange Crush in the bottle." Bottling Molars Flavor HAPPY HITS (Ocaleean Ensign) Miss Mays: "Now, who will tell me what name was applied to the fol followers lowers followers of John Hus?" Sam: "Hussies." . .Miss Williams: "Yes, I want you to read 'Prue and I' by tomorrow." Tom: ("Thoughtfully") 'Prune Eye?' what. a funny name?" "I notice that a wealthy woman who is giving all her time toward knitting for the soldiers got hurt in-a motoi accident" "Was she badly injured?" "Seemingly not. You see the cai turned over and when it was righted she was found under it, still knitting away for dear life. Excited? yes, very much so because she had dropped a stitch." Birmingham .Herald. "Did you know that the U. S. gov government ernment government has contracted for the entire water melon crop of Florida this year?" "No, what's the. idea?" "Well you see our troops will have taken half of Germany by the time watermelons are rripe, and of course, Uncle. Sam will feed our troops on the 'fRhine." "What are you conserving?" "Blackberries." "Why they don't get ripe until May." "But you see, I'm hoping that the war will be over by then." Ex. Father:; "The man that., marries my daughter get's a prize." Baron "Bonehead": "Bah jove, it's rahly a clevaw, idea, don't cher know." Milestones. Science Teacher: "Can you tell me what the unit of -electrical resistance is called?" Tom: "No'm." Science Teacher: "That's right, an 'ohm'." A green grocer's boy hailed a ves sel in dock. f The surly mate asked him what he wanted in a gruff voice. "I've got some vegetables for the ship," was the reply.' "All .right, stay where you are and toss them up to me, one at a time." The boy started tossing up dried peas. "Ahoy, up there," he said, "Ive got two hundred pounds of them." Selected. Mrs. Todd: "Which New England state has two, capitals, Jack?" . Jack:. "New Hampshire." Mrs. Todd: "Indeed ? Name them." Jack:"Capital 'N' and capital 'TIJ If two red lips were upturned to your own With no one around to gossip about it, Would you pray for endurance to let them alone? Maybe you would but I doubt it. . Penn. State Froth. i Yes, In Wartimes Miss -.Williams: "Louise, what is meant by the word 'joiner?" Louise Spencer: ;V'I don't know un less it is a preacher." Corporal Rastus, (ex-chicken thief) "If all you se colored bucks don't get on these heah logs, I'se gwine ter hand in yo name to the lootenant." " Private Black Jack: "Gwan, nig ger, I'se known yo down in Georgia, yo cayn't write a tall." Ex. 1 Try. .This On Your Piano Your hands were made to hold, my dear; Your bair to. lure me on; Your, eyes were made to sparkle clear; J. our face to gaze upon. Your cheeks were made to blush my dear;. Your waxen ears petite Were, made to catch the silver strains Of music soft and sweet. Your lips were made to kiss, my dear Your, arms were made to cling; Your voice was made to speak. But-NOT TO SING Albany Press. .- Moultrie was having his fortune told,, "Look out for a dark man who will in . the near future cross your pattu", j "Mopt" : "You better warn him, cause when I get my fliver,. started, "she" .takes a long time to stop." Hinks: ; In the olden days a gentle gentleman man gentleman used to call upon a lady with much formality and stately ceremony. : Blinks: r Well, what of it? 'Hinks: Now he merely drives up in front of her home and honks for her to come out. H A Generous Boy: "Here is a thou thousand sand thousand dollars that yon may have, Miss Pitchford." Miss Pitchford (misunderstand (misunderstanding) ing) (misunderstanding) "We. won't discuss that." The .school paper, is a great invention; The. school gets all the fame; The printer gets the money, And the. staff, gets all the blame. Exchange. Principal: "You are to be suspend suspended ed suspended for two weeks." . Freshie: IH be dead if I hang all that time." Ex. ' Pair o' dice lost. Finder please re return turn return to John Milton. Exchange. w. s. s. W. K. Lane. M. D Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, TSar, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf s. s. V Sea Island Cotton Seed, direct from Edisto Island, just received at Ocala Seed Store. 8-tf ; -.. tv. a e. Our terms strictly cash, our service the very best. Williams & Fox Auto Service Station. 19-tf United States Bonds and War Savings Stamps We have received our allotment of Four Per cent. Bonds of the Second Liberty Loan and are prepared to fill orders. Where bonds are to be delivered by mail, order should include Ten Cents for registry fees. We also have on hand a supply of Thrift Stamps and cards; War Savings Stamps and Certificates. We will be glad to fur furnish nish furnish information about the Government War Saving Plan. The Munroe & Chambliss National Bank. S- I iii ii TP i i i TTlVs. y Buy War, Stamps Now Save Food By Using Our Ice Freely It's Cheap and Food is High Prompt Service, Full Weight and Cour Courteous teous Courteous Treatment go with our Ice, and if you don't get them, phone us at once. (Dealas'Ice ; PHONE 34 He who wastes a crust of bread prolongs the war We Have Just Taken In Exchanae Three Maxwell Touring Cars. Two Of These Cars Are As Good As New. f They have Brand new, high grade fires,, and from radiator to tall light, top to bottom, are in good condition. If taken immediately, these cars will go at a bargain, either cash or a reasonable payment down and easy terms on balance. Two Ford touring cars, $150.00 each cash. One Maxwell Roadster. One Buick Touring, Heavy car. One Buick Touring, light car. The ; Maxwell Agency Ocala, Florida. Read the Star Want Ads. It pays WE ADD THOUSANDS OF MILES Of service by our vulcanizing process for repairing damaged tires. The cost of tires is steadily advancing and will probably continue to do so. No auto owner therefore of good business judgment can fail to see the value of service which prolongs tire usability and reduces the cost of his car. BLALCCK BROTHERS VULCANIZING PHONE 78 107 OKLAWAIIA IPsicMeg Co. OCALA, FLA. ; OCA LA EVENING STAK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 191$ PAGE TUBES the federal land bank is now investigating florida loan applications, the bank furnishes special forms for record data re regarding garding regarding your title and will not accept the usual abstract made by any abstractor in florida. if you have made an application for a loan, it is of vital importance to you to show now that your title security is as good as your value security, if you have not made application but think of doing so, get your title in shape now so that when your application is made, that delay will not be caused by the necessity of then perfecting the record title to your lands. without solicitation, I have been appointed a local examiner for the federal land bank and my years of experience both in abstract and title work war warrant rant warrant me in saying that my services, for you, will result in properly placing before the land bank, in the least possible time, the title data required in connection with your loan. r. s. rogers, m. & c. bank building. i cAbJ IS fw o& y::& t: THE : -'WINDSOR-: HOTEL JACKSONVILLE,FLORIDA .w::i:!X;f"-. Av -j ..V.-.'-'. .V- V -'V ',. ,' r 'v i In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every moaern convenience in each room. Dining rocm service is second to none. :s RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $6. ROBERT M. MEYER, J. E. KAVANAUGH Proprietor i? Manajer. Put an Ad telephone no. 481 The value of bak ing powder is based on its leavening strength. You can't judge it by the size of the can- or by the amount you get for your money. You must estimate it by the amount of baking powder used in each baking and the results you get iMinmisT is the greatest value ever offered in Baking Powder-nr it has greater raising "force" it goes further than most of the other ; brands. You use only a rounded or heaping teaspoonful where others call for two teaspoonfuls or more. But Baking Powder is not all you'll save when using Calu Calumet, met, Calumet, You save baking materials. : Calumet never fails. The last- level teaspoonful is as powerful as .the first. Calumet is perfectly manu manufactured factured manufactured keeps perfectly and is moderate in price. Yob save when 70a buy it Ton tare wnen 70a ue It One trial will satisfy you of these facte and demonstrate beyond doubt that "Calumet spells economy." Your grocer sells it on a guarantee of money back if you are not pleased with results. Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been approved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities. uirurcT QUALITY iilVjTll-31 AWARDS " 1 .,y in the Star ll S:l!i IIS.. If You Hare Any New .for this De Department, partment, Department, Call Two-One-Five or Two-Seven The Old Porch Swing Swing, swing, swing to and fro Off to the war I must go. Wonder wholl be swinging here 'Long about this time next year? Little girl, if you'd be true, Just one thing IH ask of you. Save my place in the old porch swing, Where we've spent such happy hours; Save my place on the old front porch Among the fragrant flowers. I'd hate to think of someone else To whom you'd fondly cling, So dear I may come back to you Save my place in the old porch swing. 11 Swing, swing, swing, dear, tonight, Good old moon shines so bright. Often at his face youH glance When I'm off somewhere in France, And I will too, but don't you cry, Send me off with a sweet good-bye. Exchange. Red Cross Party Miss Emily Stotesbury is giving a party at the Ocala Country Club this afternoon for the benefit of the Red Cross. The following ladies have each engaged one table for auction guests: Mrs. Christian Ax, Mrs. C. L. Gamsby, Mrs. E. G. Peek, Mrs. H. A. Waterman, Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. Harvey Clerk and Mrs. C. B. Zewad Zewad-ski. ski. Zewad-ski. Mrs. R. L. Anderson has engag engaged ed engaged three tables and will entertain the members of the A Club, and other friends. Mrs. Henry Livingston and Mrs. Walter Hood wiireach entertain four rook players. Notice to Woman's Club Members Members; of the Woman's Club who have not received' nominating blanks, can obtain them from Mrs.-B. T. Per Perdue, due, Perdue, corresponding secretary. Only those who have paid their dues will be eligible; to rvote. Members, are re requested quested requested to send in their blanks as soon, as made out to 18-3t ' Mrs. G. T. Maughs, Chairman .Nominating Committee. Mrs. J. B. Carlisle left today for an expended visit to friends and rela relatives tives relatives in. Atlanta, Ga. ,Mrst, Grace Burkhalter returned home Tuesday from a four days' visit to friends, in. Punnellon. ' Harry.,Clark of Tampa, a member of .the aviation corps, is now station stationed ed stationed .at Camp Mifleola, L. I., awaiting orders. s Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ditto who have bene..atUhe Arms.House for, several months, left this morning for their homejm Versailles, Ky. I Mrs. Thomas i i Reddjng, came up from Leesburg Tuesday afternoon to visitt Mrs.vW. AiBarretV;until ?Thurs- day-afternoon. Mrs J. A. Larson 1 of St. Peters-burg,.-who has been the guest of Mrs. George .Taylor since ; Sunday return returned ed returned home Tuesday afternoon. s ; Mri and Mrs. E. J. Rivers, who have been in: Ocala r since Monday, returned to their- home in Micanopy Uiis morn morn-ing. ing. morn-ing. f Mr; and Mrs. B. Goldman leave this afternoon for-. Savannah, where, their sonr' Mr. -Jake Goldman will;. be mar married ried married -to Miss i Lillian Green Thursday nighti I , Mrs.- Norman Kirk and baby daugh daughter ter daughter Betty expect to leave the first of April for-Wilmington, N.C, to visit Mrs.-Kirk's auntMrs.' Gregg, ; before joining Lieut.' Gregg in the north. : Judge J. L. Billingsley and his mother; -'Mrs. J. H. Billingsley, return returned ed returned Sunday : from Orlando and other inland points, where they have : been visiting, relatives. Miami Herald. j m m m The 8th regimental division motor supply train, recently stationed at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville,: which left there last week, has arrived in Detroit. - t Friends of Mr. and Mrs Carl Aver of Mcintosh will be interested to hear of'the-arrival of-their little daughter last jnight at thet Marion. County Hosr pital. i Mrs. W. H. Green of Lancaster, S. C," whei- has been ; visiting her ; sons, who -are in business in Tampa, re recently cently recently spent several days in Ocala the guest of Mrs.-T. E. Bridges, and has returned to Tampa. t Wayne TenEyck of the 1st division motor supply train at Camp John Johnston, ston, Johnston, arrived home this morning to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. TenEyck until tonight, Mr. TenEyck's division expects to be transferred in the very near, future. ' ; Mr. W. T. Gary expects to leave Friday and will be accompanied as far as Jacksonville by Mrs. Gary, who will return- Saturday night. Mrs. Gary will attend the food conserva conservation tion conservation meeting in Jacksonville and will be the guest of Mrs. W. S. Jennings. ; i Mrs. ; Claude Montgomery, of Com Commerce, merce, Commerce, Ga, who has been at the Arms House 5 for several .weeks, .with her mother, Mrs. Harber, was joined last Friday by her husband and her sister, Mrs. Parks Holbrook and son, also of Commerce. They enjoyed a delight delightful ful delightful fishing trip at Orange Home last Saturday, where they spent the en tire day. Others in the party were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ditto, Judge and Mrs. W. M. Gober, Mrs. Gobers mother, Mrs. Jackson, and Mrs. Har Harber. ber. Harber. At the Temple A Billv West comedy, a Hearst News and one of the McFadden phys ical culture reels will be the program at the Temple today. A bic feature is booked for 'the Temple Thursday in "The Narrow Iran," an Artcraft picture made b the Paramount Co. The leading man, William S. Hart, is one of their fore foremost most foremost stars, and while not so well known to Ocala patrons, is one of the best drawing cards .in many other cities. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Lowden of Fairfield, Iowa, who have been tour ing the east and west coasts and vis visiting iting visiting Mrs. Moyers and family in Tam Tampa, pa, Tampa, arrived in Ocala yesterday after afternoon noon afternoon to see their cousin, Mrs. Ed ward Badger and daughters, Mrs. Emily Green and Mrs. Mary Eagle- ton. Mr. Lowden is a manufacturer of machinery and is. in the south in the interest of his business. This is not only their first visit to Florida; but their first meeting with their south southern ern southern cousins. They were especially charmed with the west coast and have fully decided to come again next winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lowden left today for Birmingham. Mrs. D. E. Mclver, second vice president of the Florida Division, U. D. C, left yesterday afternoon for Tampa to attend the state executive board meeting. While in Tampa Mrs. Mclver will be the guest of Mrs. C. E. Webb, who will also entertain the state U. D. C. president, Mrs. H. H. McCreary of Gainesville. l , Mrs1. Julia Stephens, who has been visiting her son, Rev. Bunyan Steph Stephens ens Stephens and family for the past two months, returned to her home in At Atlanta lanta Atlanta Tuesday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Stephens and son, McClure, ex expect pect expect to leave Thursday afternoon. m m Mr. and Mrs. Claude Montgomery motored to Sanford yesterday for a several days visit. They will then join their relatives at the Arms House for another two weeks visit before re returning turning returning to their home in Georgia. Friends of Dr. Ben Todd, who as a lieutenant has been taking a course in Philadelphia, will be interested to hear he is now at Camp Greenleaf, Chicamauga Park, Ga., where he has been' assigned for two months' duty. Mr. Pope Brown, a prominent cit citizen izen citizen of Hawkinsville, Ga., is in the city combining business with pleas pleasure, ure, pleasure, and is the guest of Mr. Raiford Simmons. - Mr. J. .Lawrence Kelly Jr. t of Gainesville, arrived in Ocala last night and left this afternoon for Cry Crystal stal Crystal River for a short visit to his sis sister. ter. sister. Walter Moorhead, who has been home on a fifteen days' furlough, left at noon today for his ship duties. (Continued on Seventh Page) THE WEST COAST FIELD MEET (Ocaleean Ensign) jThe West Coast field meet was held in Dade City Friday and Saturday, March 1 and 2. Among the schools represented were Ocala, Dunnellon, Inverness, Brooksville, Webster, Lees Leesburg, burg, Leesburg, Eustis, Tavares, Dade City, Clearwater, Tarpon Springs and St. Petersburg. It was the largest of the West Coast meets, as there were over a hundred contestants. Colors and pennants of all kinds were seen throughout the meet. The cup was one given by the Knight & Wall Company of Tampa. It is a very handsome trophy, being about twenty inches in height, and made of sterling silver, and having an ebony base. The meet was very exciting, for Inverness, Brooksville and St. Peters Petersburg burg Petersburg were close rivals.:- Hicks of In Inverness, verness, Inverness, Holpe of Brooksville, and Miller of Eustis, were in the lime limelight. light. limelight. Hicks of Inverness, took the first honors for the 100-yard dash, the broad jump, the pole vault, the shot put and the 220-yard dash. Miller of Eustis, took first place in the high jump, and second place in the pole vault. Holpe of Brooksville, won in the hurdling, and took first honors in the 440-yard run and the half-mile run. So it is easily seen that Hicks and Holpe were close rivals in the meet, and the former had a great deal to do with Inverness taking the cup home. W. S. S. A good assortment of Fountain Pens to be had at Gerig's Drug Store. 2-20 w. & s. Florida and Spanish Peanut Seed for spring planting. Ocala Seed Store. 8-tf USX HO 2SXADCXAn2& PASTEf CR. IKEAEEAST POODS CONTAINING I trnVATi nnr t . , xaifAiurv imjl,! ur J. 11 Hi i a i a GRADED AND HIGH SCHOOL (Ocaleean Ensign) The following. students have been perfect in attendance and punctuality during me nrst rive months of the term: Fourth Grade A: Pinckney Clem Clement ent Clement and Louise Clement. Fourths Grade B: Sammy Savage and Natalie MinshalL Fifth Grade A: Alice Cullen, Fran Francis cis Francis Mclver and Chivalette Smith. Fifth Grade B: Annie Laurie Boyd and Nettie Matthews. Sixth Grade A:. J. H. Davis, Elton Henderley, Karl Henderley and John Troxler. Sixth Grade B: Fred Boyd, Char Charlie lie Charlie Brown, Marie Jones, Louie Smoak, Rae Barchan, Juanita Jones, Grace Fausett, Chester Robertson, Mabel Priest, Albert Frampton, Herschel Roberts. Seventh Grade A: Lynn Hollin- rake, Francis Pasteur Lindsay Trox Troxler, ler, Troxler, Susie, Mae Counts, Mildred Cros- by, Whildon Gilmore, Clifton Sexton) and Earnest Beaton. Seventh Grade oB: Robert Igou, James Knight, .Marion Lummus, Sid Sidney ney Sidney Cullen, Minnie Slott, Sophie Turch, Mary Woods and Bent Woods. Eighth GradefA:' Alma Priest, Ir ene Carn, Walter Troxler, Junie Counts, John Cook, Lawson Cassels, George Aikin.r .Eighth Grade B: Lyndall Mat Matthews,, thews,, Matthews,, Marie, Robertson, John Bou Bou-vier, vier, Bou-vier, Ralph Lopez, Harold Smith. . Ninth Grade : Ralph Cleveland, Duncan Elliott, Robert Hall, Reginald MacKay, Ray Priest, Francis Talbott, Elizabeth Hocker, Mar jorie Miller, Hazel jMcAteer, Marjorie Rogers, An nie Rooney, and. Rose Wolf. Tenth Grade: Homer Agnew, Mar Marshall, shall, Marshall, Carn, Mary Brice, Lenore Colby, Miriam Connor, Winnie Gordon, Irene Henderley, Estelle iMcAteer and Hel Helen en Helen Veal., Eleventh Grade: Allen Hollinrake. Leonard Wesson.. Twelfth G rade : t Reuben Blalock, Harold Talbott, Leonard Todd, Be Beatrice atrice Beatrice Boney, Myrtle Brinson, Ann Benton Fuller, Rozelle Watson. , The following, pupils made 90 or above in each subject during the fifth month:. Fourth Grade A: Pinckney Clem Clement, ent, Clement, Louise Clement, Charlie Rogers 95.80; Jean Bitting, Maude Gary, Frances Greene. Fourth Grade B: Earl Caldwell, Edward Dorsey 95. J. M. Meffert, Natalie Minshall,.r- Martha Rivers, Margaret Chace. Fifth .Grade A: Louis Knight, Fred LeSueur, Lola Louise Adams, Mary Louise, Atkinson, Charlotte Chazal, Alice: Cullen, Violet Jones,. Frances Mclver,. Pauline Shafer, 9720. Ma Mary ry Mary Fleming.. Rawle Irene McGahagin, Fifth Grade, B : Tome Whiteman, George Blowers, .William; Gober, Al Albert bert Albert Bullock, Nettie Matthews, Eliz Elizabeth, abeth, Elizabeth, Murray, ? Annie Laurie Boyd Louise Adams, Leonora Toff ale tti and Theressa Condry. Sixth Grade, A: Marjorie Burnett, Mary Carolyn Logan, Margaret Ger Ger-ig ig Ger-ig 96 16. Sixth Grade B: Fred Boyd, Grace Fausett 95.40. CoTolyn Peyser. Seventh Grade A:. Francis Pasteur Lindsay Troxler, Mildred Crosby, Cornelia JDozier 97.40. Clifton Sex Sex-tonr tonr Sex-tonr Genevive Haile, rj Emmie Miller Haile, and Mea Dozier Haile. Seventh Grade. B: Hugh Chace, Robert Igou, James Knight, Mildred Bullock, Margaret Hocker, Annie MacKay, Marion Meffert and Minnie Slott. Eighth ,Grade A: Edith Edwards, Alma, Priest,. Olive Whaley 98. Irene Cam, William Ruff, Lawson Cassels, Walter Troxler, Junie Counts Eighth Grade B: John Bouvier. iThe following .high school pupils made an average of 90 or above dur during ing during the fifth month: Ninth Grade: Reginald MacKay, Francis Talbott, Elizabeth Hocker, Elizabeth Bennett, Annie Rooney 97. 5-7. Tenth Grade: Virginia Beckham, Miriam Connor 96. Sara Dehon, Dovie Gates, Lucile Gissendaner, Win Winnie nie Winnie Gordon, Lucile Holleman, Kather Kather-ine ine Kather-ine Leitner, Helen Veal. Eleventh Grade: Leonard Wesson, Marguerite Edwards, Sara Hemdon, 95.20. Twelfth Grade: Agnes Burford 93.20. Pearl Fausett, Sidney Perry, Dixonia Roberts, Rozelle Watson 93- .20. Anna Belle Wesson, Harold Tal Talbott, bott, Talbott, 95. w. a s. COMMITTEES FOR MARION COUNTY To, Work for the Tfiird Liberty Loan, Beginning April 6th, 1918 Fairfield: M. L. Payne, chairman, J. L. Davis, M. D., and L. K. Edwards. " Ocala and Marion County at Large: T.; T. Munroe, chairman, D. E. Mcl Mclver ver Mclver and John L. Edwards. Mcintosh: E. L. Price, chairman, S. H. Gaitskill and J. K. Christian. Reddick: S. L. Fridy, chairman, E. D. Ron and O. H. Billings. Citra: J. C DuPree, chairman, W. J. Crosby and J. R. Williams. Anthony: A. R. Griffin, chairman, Geo. D. Pasteur and Harry Meadows. Summerfield: Nathan Mayo, chair chairman, man, chairman, H. J. Wall and J. W. Davis. Belle view: C. A. Tremere, chair chairman, man, chairman, H. L. Hopkins and A. E. Ash-worth.- Dunnellon: G. W. Neville, chairman, J. T. Rawls and J. G. Baskln. w. a a Buy war -savings stamps to help win the war. and have us fill your prescriptions, for .accurate service t The -.Court Pharmacy y tf DON'T Pack away your BLANKETS with without out without having them cleaned. We are especially prepar prepared ed prepared to handle them Ocala Stean Laundary PHONE 101 life: fire: A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocaia, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE 1 fk VYc Annonnce " The Best Eqnippcd TRANSFER & STORAGE GOMPANY In Central Florida Our Equipment is at Your Service and for Your Convenience. If yoa will Help Us We will Make it the Best in the State. We Expect to Make the Service Prompt, the Price Reasonable, and "Everybody nappy.' If We Don't, Tell Us and We'll "Come Across." WHITE STAR LINE Dealers in BEAVER BOARD FIRST Has become the slogan not only on the highways of travel, but also in all lines of industry. There's -no-such thing as safety if your valuable property is not covered by FIRE INSURANCE j We represent a number of the most reliable companies in existence, and our facil facilities ities facilities are not surpassed in Florida. D.W DAVIS, Agency ; HOLDER BLOCK OCALA :-: FLA. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Own Your Own Home A House and Two Lota $850 A House and 3 Acres $2,000 A House and 2 Lots $1,200 Can be Bought With Monthly Pay Payments ments Payments of "L-M,. MURRAY Room 5, Holder Block, Ocala, Florida Those interested in typewriter desks are invited to call at R. L. Mar Martin's tin's Martin's office, room 14, Merchant's block, and see the latest and most complete steel typewriter table cabinet yet made. 16-12t P V V -A M OCALA JSVEN1NG STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1918 flWHIffi Mr. R. W. Blacklock, county dem demonstration onstration demonstration agent, has returned from his trip to West Florida. - w. 6. t- Bring your car to Williams & Fox, a reliable repair shop. 19-tf W. s. s. Mr. D. W. Hall has purchased the grocery store of A. Arabian on North Magnolia street. Mr. Arabian expects to go to Orlando shortly. w. s. The Clarkson Hardware Company 13 kept busy at present erecting and delivering Buckeye disc plows. A carload arrived a few days ago and they're selling like "hot cakes." W. s. & "Thais," at the Temple last night, was certainly a magnificent picture. It drew large crowds, which were well pleased with it. w. 8. s. Buy war savings stamps to nelp win the war, and have us fill your prescriptions for accurate service. The Court Pharmacy. tf w. s. a. Mr. Fred J. Burden leaves today for Jacksonville, where he has been ordered to report for duty as a catn inet maker in some department of Uncle Sam's war work. '. w. s. s.- Altho he has to keep his eyes wide open for evil doers all night, Police Policeman man Policeman Smith makes enough daylight saving to cultivate one of the finest gardens in town. w. S. S. Those Hair and Clothes Brushes in Gerig's window at one dollar each have caused a great many to stop and look. To look means to buy, so be careful. Gerig's Drug Store. 2-20 w. s. a. Mr. G. G. Maynard, who has been ill and cemfined to his room for many weeks, is so much improved as to be able to get out and take a ride. His many friends hope Mr. Maynard will soon be enjoying hi sold time good health. , W. S. 'S. : v Mr. Harry Borland has returned from a trip to the west coast of Flor Florida, ida, Florida, in the Clearwater and St. Peters Petersburg burg Petersburg sections. He reports the orange bloom setting fine and prospects of a good crop of citrus fruit are fine. w. s. s. Our toilet articles are the best to be had at any price. Try them and "buy war savings stamps" with the sav savings. ings. savings. The Court Pharmacy. tf w. e. s. An English Tommy remarked to me quite casually, one evening in Paris, where he was on a leave of ab absence sence absence after months in the trenches and behind the lines: "If the damned shell or bullet or bit of shrapnel comes across from those hounds of hell that has my name and address on it, I shall go out white, for the Captain up there understands." What is fchp nu nf tTlcinr church or creed to a man like that? and every man I talked to was like that. He must believe, as he faces the top, which sooner or later he must go over, that God is as sure as the hell in which he is living. Only this gives him the great courage to fightand die un un-whimpering. whimpering. un-whimpering. As for me, I have come back believing in hell, as sure as God. Extract from item in the Tampa Times by Mrs. Idah McGlone Gibson, who has just returned from Europe. W. S. a. Have you ever used "Alma Zada Face Powder?" If not, try one box and be convinced that it is as good as the expensive imported powders. 50 cent sthe box in all colors, at Gerig's Drugstores. 2-20 ON. ALL WSfS VTQEAH HJBCHASE d mr fdotl rat hohi use SXXm CX GtSDL (XSLklS PUBLIC TAKE NOTICE Until April 1st next, the Gas Company will INSTALL FREE any stove purchased at the gas office. Also discount of 10 per cent, will be allowed on first fifty purchases of stoves or heaters. We have a full line of stoves for your inspection at the Gas Office. Come in and look them over. GET BUSY and take advantage of this opportunity to be UP TO DATE. TOE GAS COMPANY LET ME SERVE YOU a Full Line of Fresh Goods, present day conditions will Fresh Beef Prompt Delivery Made to any tary Conditions are Unsurpassed, bman uraers Receive the same Attention as T n large ones. Phone 222 To.Taletti Building Opposite Linwood House J. H. ROLLER Mr. J. H. Roller, one of Marion's oldest citizens, passed away at his home near Ocala last night. He was 83 years old. Mr. Roller had been very feeble for a long time preceding his death. He lived on his little farm, which with their dairy has been ably managed by Mrs. Roller. He leaves beside his wife several children. The funeral services will take place at 10 o'clock Friday morning, at Mclver & MacKay's chapel, and the remains will be laid to their final rest in the family lot in Greenwood. W. s. s. CARD OF THANKS Editor Star: Please allow us space to thank our many friends for their kind presence and help during the ill illness ness illness and death of our dear companion and mother and for the many beauti beautiful ful beautiful flowers brought during her ill illness, ness, illness, and the great profusion at her funeral. We shall ever hold you in grateful memory. N. A. Fort. Mrs. D. C. Clifton. R. E. Fort. C. A. Fort. ; Mrs. C. H. Rogers. , V W. & 8. OF FIRST INTEREST TO THE FARMERS Illustrated lectures will be given in this county the week of March 25th on "Hog Production," with special reference to hog cholera and its con control. trol. control. 5 ; v Dr. A. H. Logan, of the bureau of animal industry, United States de department partment department of agriculture, will give the lectures, assisted by R. W. Black Black-lock, lock, Black-lock, county agent for Marion county. These lectures are to be given at night and will be illustrated with stereopticon slides. The illustrations will be mainly on hog cholera and are such that the farmer can secure a better knowledge of the disease and its control. The first lecture will be at Sum Sum-merfield, merfield, Sum-merfield, Tuesday, March 26th, to be followed by one at Anthony, Wednes Wednesday, day, Wednesday, March 27 Lowell, Thursday, March 28th, and Dunnellon, Friday, March 29th. There will.be no charge connected with these lectures and every person interested in hog production will be welcomed. : . w. S. JS.- NOTICE I have sold my grocery business on North Magnolia street to D. W. Hall, and solicit for him a continuance of the trade of my friends. If I am in indebted debted indebted to anyone I ask them to call at my old place of business, where same will be settled. Also those in indebted debted indebted to me will please call at once and settle their accounts. 6t A. Arabian. Ocala, Fla., March 19 ,1.918. . w. e. s. W. K. Lane, M. D Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf - "W. s. s. Ask anybody about our repair work. William & Fox Auto Service Station. 18-tf . w. s. 6. ; Origin of a Postal Custom. The steamship Oregon was lost off Fire Island on March 14, 1886, states the New York Sun. She was rammed by a coastwise schooner, remaining afloat for half an hour, a time which made It possible to save every person aboard. When her mall was fished up and delivered the pieces were stamp stamped ed stamped with a statement that they had been In the wreck, the first Instance of a practice which is now employed by direction vof the International Postal union. The credit for this simple de vice Is believed to be due to Edwara M. Morgan, at that time in a subordi subordinate nate subordinate Dosition in the New York post office, who foresaw that a few mi- utes' work with a. rubber stamp would forestall an Infinitude of com plaint. With Your Fresh Meat and Groceries T always carry and the Prices are as low as allow. part of the city. The Sani lAmi Pork UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES: Six line maximum, one time 25c; three times 50c; six times 75c; one month $3. Payable in advance. LOST One large jack screw on the Anthony hard road about one mile north of Ocala. Return and receive re reward ward reward to Ocala Wagon Works or Nathan Mayo, Summerfield, Fla. 26 6t FOR SALE Tomato plants, 25 cents per 100, $1.50 per thousand. Bitting & Co., Ocala, Fla. 19-6t FOR SALE 1918 Ford touring car; run less than 1000 miles. A. C. Dean, Oxford, Fla. 18 6t. WANTED Cypress logs. Address Landeck Lumber Company, Tampa, Fla., stating what you can furnish or continuous shipment. 3-16-lm FOR SALE 1917 Buick Six; in per- fectfect condition. Apply to Auto Sales Company, Fort King and Mag Magnolia, nolia, Magnolia, Ocala, Fla. 16-31. FOR SALE Cadillac truck in good condition; now in use; may be seen at the gas office. Cheap for cash. Apply to Florida Utilities Company, Har Harrington rington Harrington Hall building, Ocala, Fla. 6t FOR SALE $12 bumpers for Dodge and Hudson cars, for $9.75, as long as they last. Auto Sales Co., Ocala, Flor Florida. ida. Florida. 14-6t FOR SALE Nice lot 70 x 112 in sec second ond second ward. Also wish to rent or pur purchase chase purchase 80-acre farm near Ocala. W. W. Condon. 1-8-tf WALL PAPERING Sample books will be taken to customers for in spection. Agent for the Henry Bosch Co.. New York and Chicago. P. S. Staggers, Painter, Box 58 Route B, Ocala. Phone 2M. 3-1-tf FOR RENT Desirable, residence, all accommodations, including garage. Apply to S. H. Christian, Box 111, Ocala. 13-6t SHOES SHINED When you want your shoes shined, call phone 483, and I will send for and deliver your shoes. I use the Pomeroy Anchor Shoe Holder. Will dye your tans black if desired. Ladies' work a specialty. Maxie Jackson, 109 W. Broadway, lm CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH Don't matter if broken. I pay $2 to $15 per set, also cash for old gold, silver, platinum, dental gold and old gold jewelry. Will send cash by return mail and will hold goods 10 days for sender's approval of my price. Mail to L. Mazer, 2007 S. 5th St., Philadel Philadelphia, phia, Philadelphia, Pa. 2-23-lm LOST One dollar bill near postoffice. If found by honest person, return to Star office. 15-2t FOR RENT A desirable six-rrom residence ; all modern conveniences ; automobile shed. Located close in on Watula street. Apply to Dr. J. W. Hood. 2-16-tf WANTED Your consignments of vegetables and strawberries. We make prompt returns and will appre ciate your shipments. Give us a trial and be convinced. Georgia Produce Co.. Macon, Ga. S-2-2-2m FOR SALE Florida Runner Peanuts at $1.75 f. o. b. Martin, Florida. Guar anteed first class. Address Box No. 37, Martin, Florida. 3-13-18t DR. D. M. BONET "My Optician" EYESIGHT SPECIALIST f ssrkM!il1ir nffor mv services to tliC people of Central Florida, and invite personal visits or mail orders. 202-204 Hogan St., Park Hotel Bldg JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA If you can't spare your car in the day, bring it to us at night. Williams & Fox Auto Service Station. 18-tf Eddie Ross and His African Harp, with the Neil O'Brien Minstrels, at the Temple Theater, Monday, March 25th. ipwil-J I nim i i iip. ill mil, w . JjsiBi;riii,-.: CV '''"' If?-- -y v h I IS (Continued from Third Page) Conservation Kitchen The conservation kitchen will be! open this week on the usual dates. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Kate B. j Weaver will give a demonstration on meat substitutes. This will be at 2:30. Then on Friday morning Mrs. Weaver will give another demonstration at ten o'clock. These are open to every woman of Ocala and there are no charges. Our government is making is possible for every woman to learn to use the substittue foods and she can show her patriotism by co-operatv ing with the teacher in charge and learning to feed her family wisely and well, for there is nothing more im important portant important than the conservation of health and the lives of the children. So please feel welcome to come to these meetings. w. s. s. WHERE WILD fOWL BREED Yukon River and the Lakes of That Hyperborean Region Favored Spot of Many Birds. Until the acquisition of Alaska by the United States It was a wonder where certain wild fowl went when they migrated from temperate climes on the approach of summer as well as snowbirds and other small species of the feathered tribe. It was after afterward ward afterward found, observes a writer In the Kansas City Journal, that their hab habitat itat habitat in summer was the waters of Alaska the Yukon river and the lakes of that hyperborean region. People wonder where the wild fowl come from. They see the sandhill crane, the wild goose heron and other fowl every spring and fall pursue their unwearied way, but like the wind, they do not know whence they come or whither they go. Up on Golovine bay, on the north side of Norton sound, Is the breeding place of these fowls. All the birds in creation, seemingly, go to that coun country try country to breed. Geese, ducks, swans and thousands upon thousands of sand sandhill hill sandhill cranes are swarming there all the time. They lay their eggs in the blue blue-stem stem blue-stem grass In the lowlands. Myriads of robins and swallows are there, as well as millions of magnifi magnificent cent magnificent grouse, wearing red combs and feather moccasins. This grouse turns as white as snow In winter. You can kill dozens of teal ducks or grouse as fat as butter balls in a few moments. The wild fowl and bears live on salmon berries and huckleberries, with which the hills are literally covered. NIGHT SHADOWS IN RUSSIA Penetrating Light Makes Sleep Impos sible Unless the Traveler Carries a Blue Curtain. The particular Journey herein re corded fell on a white night in June one of those eerie white nights against which the Russian or Siberian trav eler carries a canny blue curtain. Olive Gilbreath writes in the Tale Re view. Without these blue guards sleep Is out of the question and the senses, pur pursued sued pursued by the penetrating light, are as ragged as the beggars staring out of the stations, verst after verst, hour after hour, theinlaln unwinds end lesslv. monotonously, like wool from a skein. A pale incandescence hangs over the earth, fringiug objects ghost ghost-tly. tly. ghost-tly. Trees blur In the half-light and crow phenomenally large; Izbas and windmills scrape the sky. A tremor of primitive terror runs through one's -limbs. One calls to the hills for de liverance but there Is not even a rise In the ground With midnight springs up a delusive promise of respite from the lleht: a shadow creeps reassur ingly over the earth, but it is dusk and not darkness. There Is no re re-Drieve. Drieve. re-Drieve. At 11 the sun dips below the horizon; at 2:30 it. balances again like a renlenlshed bag. spilling Its orange and amethyst flood I over the earth. The restless cycle has begun again, ana still the plain unwinds endlessly, mo notonously brightly now. At seven one reaches Nlznlnovgorod. If it la June, the sun has been up five hours. Fat Beauties. Throuehout the empire of Morocco and In Tunis there are villages whera the elder members of the adult popu lation follow professionally the pursuit of fattening young ladies for the mat rlmonlal market of Barbary. The Moors, like the Turks and most other Orientals, give a decided prefer ence to "moon-faced" wives over lean ones, and are more solicitous as to the number of pounds which their brides weigh than about the stock of accom plishments they possess. A girl is put under the process of fattening when she is about twelve years of age. Her hands are tied be behind hind behind her and she Is seated on a carpet during so many hours every day, while her "papa" stands over her with a stick, and her mother, at times, pops into her mouth a ball of stiff maize TVkfrfrtca kneaded ud with, grease and Just large enough to be swallowed without the patient choking. If the unfortunate girl declines to be stuffed she is compeiieu ujr iuhuic, and gulps down the boluses, lest she w. S. s. Our toilet articles are the best to be had at any price. Try them and "buy war savings stamps" with the sav ings. The Court Pharmacy. tl w. s. s. I Star ads. are business accelerators. Will ANWOUNCERIENTS . FOR STATE ATTORNEY To the People of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of Florida: I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of state attorney, Fifth Judicial Circuit of Florida, in the approach approaching ing approaching primary. I have tried to merit and will greatly appreciate your sup support. port. support. George W. Scofield. January 4, 1918. FOR SENATOR 20TH DISTRICT To the Democratic Voters of Marion and Sumter Counties (Comprising the 20th Senatorial District): I am a candidate for senator in the primary election to be held June 4th, 1918. I thoroughly appreciate the honor of having served as one of Mar Marion's ion's Marion's representatives in the last two sessions of the legislature. I served my people faithfully, loyally, honest- y and conscientiously. I realize that the knowledge and experience as rep representative resentative representative two terms will enable me to make the people of the twentieth district a better senator. I will ap appreciate preciate appreciate your support and if nominat nominated ed nominated I pledge faithful service to the people of Marion and Sumter coun ties, working for their best interests, as well as for the whole state. Respectfully yours, W. J. Crosby. Citra. Fla., Feb. 6, 1918. OR COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 3 I desire to announce my candidacy for the position of county commis sioner from district No. 3, Marion county, subject to the democratic pri primary. mary. primary. J. W. Davis. Summerfield, Florida. FOR COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 4 According to my own inclination and the solicitation of friends, I here by announce myself a candidate for county commissioner for the fourth commissioner's district of Majion county, subject to the action of the democratic primary of 1918. If elect ed, I promise a faithful discharge of the duties of the office and I shall strive to give satisfaction to all con cerned by giving the duties of the of office fice office my personal attention. I shall be thankful for the support of all inter ested. Very respectfully, O. H. (Bob) Rogers. Lynne, Fla. FOR REPRESENTATIVE To the Democratic Voters of Marion County: I hereby announce my candidacy for Representative and solicit your sup support port support in the June Primary. I join group one (1.) Respectfully, S. J. McCully. FOR STATE ATTORNEY To the Democratic Voters, Fifth Judicial Circuit: I herebv announce myself a candi date for the office of state's attorney for the fifth judicial circuit, of the state of Florida, in the approaching democratic primary, and subject to the result thereof. Fred L. Stringer. Brooknville, Fla., March 14, 1918. OCALA FRATERE1AL ORDERS ODD FELLOWS Tl,,1o teto Nn 22. T. O. O. F.. mAPtc werv Tnesdav evening in the Odd Fellows' hall on the third floor of the Star office building at 7:30 o'clock promptly. A warm welcome always extended to visiting brothers. H. D. Stokes, JN. U. M. M. Little, Secretary. MARION-DUNN MASON'C LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodere No. 19. F. & A. M., meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock, until further notice. Stephen Jewett, vv. ia. Jake Brown, Secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at the K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every sprrmi and fourth Friday. Visiting sovereigns are ailways welcome. Jr. vv. wmte sides, j. v. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk 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 hreth ren always welcome. Club house oppo opposite site opposite postoffice, east side. . C. W. Hunter E. R- E. J. Crook. Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lode-e No. IS. Conventions held every Monday night at 7:30 at the Castle Hall, over tne James Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welcome to visiting brotners. H. B. Baxter, C. C. CLas. K. Sage. K. of R. S. R. A. M. CHAPTER NO. 13 Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. M-, on the first Friday in every month at 8 p. m. J. A. Bouvier, H. P. Jake Brown. Secretary. BIIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. 15 Miriam Rebekah" Lodge No. 15 meets the first and third Monday eve evenings nings evenings in each month in the Odd Fel Fellows lows Fellows hall at 7:30 o'clock. Clara Moremen, N. G. Georgia Ten Eyck, Secretary. TEMPSE THEATR 25TH I N I 1 ft' I I I I k-U j j NEW NEW SONGS -j DANCES PRICES: 50c, $1.00 and. $1.50 Pluss War .Tax On Sale at The Court Pharmacy . i I. T. 1ZLAR JO . Fire Insurance, : Indemnity Bonds, : Automobile : Insurance a Specialty, Gary Building Ocala, Fla. kl ONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security. Low Interest Rates. Monthly or Yearly Payments F. R. HOCKEST, OCALA. Mclver & MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EM0ALMERS PHONES 47, 101. 3C3 OCALA, FLORIDA L ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Ccn tract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than any other of trt fn r in t.h Evening Star Unclassified Ads. 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 th1 mcnth. Try them out. PHONE SOME GOOD ADVICE Strengthened by Ocala Experience - Kidney disease is too dangerous to neglect. At the first sign of backache, headache, dizziness or urinary disor disorders, ders, disorders, you should give the weakened kidneys prompt attention. Eat little meat, take things easier and use a re reliable liable reliable kidney tonic. There's no other kidney medicine so well recommended as Doan's Kidney Pills. Ocala people rely on them. Here's one of the many statements from Ocala people. C. C. French, carpenter, 103 W. Sanchez street, says: "Doan's Kid ney Pills did me more good than anything else I ever used. I had been having attacks of backache and trou ble with my kidneys for some time. It made me feel miserable and run down in health. As soon as I used Doan's Kidney Pills, I got relief. I have relied on this medicine evijr since." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. French had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 7 QjJL |
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