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PVFNINfS ii v u ' Weather Forecast: Continued cool to tonight night tonight with heavy frost in north and light frost central portion; Saturday fair and warmer. Boches Continue to Batter French and British ALLIES OCCASIOHALLY SELL A . PRICE BUI MAINTAIN LINE UNBROKEN (Associated Press) London, April 12. Last night the Germans captured Merville. Heavy fighting continues in the neighborhood of Merville and.Neuf Berquin. On the remainder of- the northern battle front there was little change. North of Festudert the British regained ground by counter attack. Between the Oise and Lawe rivers, German at attacks tacks attacks were repulsed. BRITISH FALL BACK London, April 12. Attacking yes yesterday terday yesterday in the neighborhood of Ploeg Ploeg-steert, steert, Ploeg-steert, the Germans pressed back the British to the vicinity of Neuve Eglise, it is announced officially. DARING BRITISH AVIATORS - London, Thursday, April 11. Brit British ish British aviators today dropped more than a ton of bombs on the railway station at Luxemburg. In reporting aviation activities on the battle front Wednes Wednesday, day, Wednesday, the official statement; says that eight enemy airplanes were accounted for, and seven British machines were , missing. ON THE FRENCH FRONT - Paris, April 12. Heavy artillery . occurred last night in the vicinity of . Hangard en Santerre, on the .Jfront north of Montdidier, the war office an announces. nounces. announces. BOMBS FOR THE BABIES Paris, April 12. The bombardment of Paris by the German long range gun was resumed yesterday after afternoon. noon. afternoon. The total victims of the bom bombardment bardment bombardment were four killed and 21 wounded. OPENED UP AGAIN Paris, April 12. The Germans this , morning resumed, the bombardment of Paris with long range guns. ALLIED LINE REMANS UNBROK UNBROKEN EN UNBROKEN London," April 12. German troops made a determined attack along the Messines ridge and succeeded in gain gaining ing gaining some ground, says a Reuter's dis dispatch patch dispatch from British headquarters, but the British once again drove them out by counter-attack early this morn morning. ing. morning. Three attacks which the eneinj launched yesterday in great waves near Ville Chapelle were repulsed with immense loss to the Germans. The enemy is developing great artil artillery lery artillery activity in the southern area, the dispatch says. BERLIN'S BULLETIN Berlin, Thursday, April 11. In ref reference erence reference to the situation on the Picardy battle front, an official statement says: "On the battle front on both sides of the Somme and on the south southern ern southern bank of the". Oise, fighting activi activities ties activities is limited to artillery duels and minor infantry operations." FLORIDA MAN KILLED v Ottawa, April 12. The name of W. - Carson, Buena Vista, Fla., appears in today's Canadian casualty list, Car Carson son Carson is reported to have died. AMERICANS AT VLADIVOSTOK Harbin, April 12. American ma ma-rinees rinees ma-rinees have landed at Vladivostok," as vrell as British and Japanese forces, accordin gto advices from there. The Americans control the docks, while the Japanese are guarding railway and ammunition depots. Buy Thrift Stamps of us and keep . your skin nice and soft with Rexall Skin Soap. Gerig's Drug Store, tf Our terms itrictly cash, our service the very best. Williams & Fox Auto Service Station. 19-tf Sea Island Cotton Seed, direct from Edisto Island, just received at Ocala Seed Store. 8-tf POSITION AT A HI DOUS CLARK WORKS FOR STJTUEHTS Is Also Prompt and Zealous in Up Up-Holding Holding Up-Holding Measures of the Administration By Will P. Kennedy, Washington Representative of the Star. Washington, April 12. In spite of the fact that his father, Congressman Frank Clark of Gajnesville, through his strong influence as an adminis administration tration administration leader iiT charge of important war legislation could have secured him a commission, Frank Clark' Jr. has come, to -Washington- and enlisted as a yeoman, second class, in the avy. : 'i v:-' Although a member of the state legislature and exempt also on the grounds that he is married, the jun junior ior junior Clark felt impelled to give person personal al personal service to the country. Federal of officials ficials officials generally and many members of Congress, are proud of this mani manifestation festation manifestation of the" patriotism that is born and raised in Florida and are complimenting the dean of the Flor Florida ida Florida delegation in Congress upon the spirit shown by his son and name namesake. sake. namesake. ' It is recalled that immediately when this country became embroiled in the world-war Congressman Clark wrote to President Wilson offering to go to Florida and raise a, regiment, or if such service were not desired to en enlist list enlist in any capacity in which his ac active tive active services; would be most valuable to the country in its titantic struggle "to make the world safe for democ democracy." racy." democracy." At that time President Wilson wrote Congressman Clark a letter praising his zeal and patriotism but saying that he: believed that he could be of the greatest value to the coun country try country by remaining in Congress and i helping to frame and pass laws vital to the success of American arms If anyone in the 13 counties pi Florida which comprise the second congressional district Alachua, Ba ker, Bradford, Columbia, Hamilton, Jefferson, Lafayette, Madison, Mar Marion, ion, Marion, Nassau,- Suwanee and Taylor wants a yearbook of the U. S. depart department ment department of agriculture, he should write to Congressman Frank Clark Room 277, House Office Building, Washing Washington; ton; Washington; This yearbook is a very handsome volume, handsomely bound, contain containing ing containing not only valuable information for the agriculturist but interesting read reading ing reading matter or the entire family. It is one of the most sought after books published by the government. The yearbook for 1917 will soon be issued by the federal department but the supply is limited. Any person de desiring siring desiring one should apply to Congress Congressman man Congressman Clark as soon as possible. They will probably be delivered early in June. Congressman Clark is sending out a series of interesting books about thexwarT;o schools, libraries, clubs and a few individuals in his district. These tell the official attitude and viewpoint of the U. S. government re garding the war. They are important historic records. Although the supply has been restricted Congressman Clark has several hundred copies of these .books which he is prepared t, send to his constituents, upon appli application. cation. application. The titles of some of these books, published by the committee on public information, are: "The War of Self -Defense," written by Robert Lansing, secretary of state, and Louis F. Post, assistant secretary, of labor; "American Inlet est in Popular Gov- (Continued on Fourth Page) (01 OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918. LITTLE BAHDiT ASSURES EHTIRE (Associated, Vienna, April 12. Complete soli solidarity darity solidarity exists between Austria and Germany and "we shall jointly en- j force an honorable peace," says Em-' peror Charles, in a telegram to Em Emperor peror Emperor William, denying the truth of the declaration by Premier Clemen Clemen-ceau ceau Clemen-ceau of France, that the Austrian em emperor peror emperor recognized France's claim to Alsace-Lorraine. C Q M M UNITY SING" At the Temple Theater, Next Sunday Afternoon, Beginning at 3 O'CIock - The term "community music" has been used to mean singing in groups and as large groups as it is possible to conceive, and it is not only meant to hear, but it is also intended that each and every one should take part in it. Community spirit oh, that that spirit could pervade this great and glorious country, of ours! How much could be accomplished by put putting ting putting it into daily practice! Chorus singing, or community mu music, sic, music, gives all men, women and chil children dren children an opportunity to find the bealSr ty slumbering within them and to ex express press express it in music, which has the'great the'great-est est the'great-est unifying power and unity based on beauty, means joy and brotherhood. No songs are as sweet and soulful as the old hymns and the old mel melodies. odies. melodies. Come and help sing them. It is a wonderful opportunity for you to become a factor in the nation-wide call for unity and service, each one doing his 'bit" for the good pf our republic, singing to gladden the way of the weary, to inspire the men and boys to respond to their country's call, to soothe, to comfort, to bring back the sweet memories of child childhood's hood's childhood's innocent, days so much can be done by this spirit of harmony. You will go from this hour's service loving your fellow man, your country and your God better. Come and sing. Our two papers, the Star and Ban net, have generously agreed to print the songs in Saturday's and Sunday's issues, so look out for them, and bring your papers along," use one copy for yourself and pass one on to your neighbor. MEETING AT MIAMI April 15-7 of Members of the Grand Lodge of Florida, L O. O. F. Miami, April 12 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from every section of Flor Florida ida Florida are expected in Miami next week, April 15, 16 and 17, the occasion be ing the sixty-third annual session of the Grand Lodge 6f Florida,. Inde Independent pendent Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The annual-meetings of the Grand En Encampment campment Encampment and the Rebekah Assembly will be held here at the same time. As it is the first visit of the Grand Lodge to Miami, the local members of the order are making special prepara preparations tions preparations for the entertainment of the visitors. The Grand Encampment will meet on Monday, and the sessions of the Grand Lodge and Rebekah Assembly will be held on Tuesday and Wednes Wednesday. day. Wednesday. A formal welcome to Miami will b6 extended the visiting Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Tuesday morning, when addresses of welcome will be made by Mayor John W. Watson of Miami; Rev. Ira E. Adams, noble grand of Fort Dallas Lodge No. 44, and Mrs. Mittie Rice, a past grand of Palm Beach Rebekah. Lodge No. 27. These addresses will be responded to by Grand Master C. J. Connally of Jack Jacksonville, sonville, Jacksonville, and by the president of the Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Laura A. Walters, of Arcadia. Grand officers and delegates will be tendered a reception at the Hotel Urmey, grand lodge headquarters, on Tuesday evening, and on Wednesday morning, the visiting members will enjoy an automobile ride in and about the city... Ask anybody about our repair work. William & Fox Auto Service Station. 18-tf 1 THE BIG BAIIDIT OF HIS LOYALTY Press) Is Possible Unless Plana of More Moderate Men are Upset by the Ulster Extremists (Associated Press) 7. London, April 12. The Irish con convention vention convention has laid the foundation for an agreement on the Irish question which is unprecedented in history, Sir Hor Horace ace Horace Plunkett, chairman of the conven convention, tion, convention, says in a letter accompanying the report of that body. ULSTER OBJECTS The convention didn't find it possi possible ble possible to overcome the objections of the Ulster unionists, says Plunkett. A majority of the nationalists, jail the southern unionists and five labor rep representatives resentatives representatives agreed upon the scheme of Irish self-government which i3 given in the conclusions reached by a majority of the convention, he states, and should be enacted into law. HE SHOULD BE HUNG HIMSELF Pettifogger at Birmingham Who Ad Advocates vocates Advocates Murder of the President (Associated Press) Birmingham, April 12. William Denson, a prominent Birmingham lawyer, was arrested yesterday aft afternoon, ernoon, afternoon, charged with violation of the espionage act. He is alleged to have said: "Wilson is the whole cause of the United States being mixed up-in the European war. Wilson should be hung and I would like to see him hanged." SOUSA'S BAND WILL SKIP THE FAR SOUTH Financial Outlay too Great to War Warrant rant Warrant Sending it to Georgia and Florida Mr. T. T. Munroe, chairman of the Marion County Liberty Loan Com Committee, mittee, Committee, has received the following let letter ter letter from St. Elmo Massengale, pub publicity licity publicity director for- the Atlanta dis district trict district Atlanta, April 10, 1918. Mr. T. T. Munroe, Ocala, Fla. Dear Sir: Referring to recent cor correspondence, respondence, correspondence, regarding a proposed tour of a detachment of Sousa's band, I have to report that the-Ifumber of communities desiring this organiza organization tion organization on the terms proposed, was not sufficient to warrant the initial ex expense pense expense of bringing them to Georgia and Florida. We were very anxious to give as many" cities and towns as desired the opportunity of hearing this large de detachment tachment detachment of Sousa's magnificent or organization, ganization, organization, and would have been will willing ing willing to put up a large initial expendi expenditure. ture. expenditure. The small number of commu communities, nities, communities, however; in our wide expanst of territory calling for the services of this band, made distances between stops so great, it was feared the bur burden den burden of traveling expense would fall too heavily upon the rural communi communities, ties, communities, and it was felt it was best to call off the proposed engagement. The two special war relic train traveling the territory are taking up a great deal of energy and expendi expenditure ture expenditure and we feel are accomplishing a treemndous amount of good in stirr ing up enthusiasm and awakening the interest of our people to their duty to civilization in this crisis. Thanking you for the interest you have displayed in this matter, I am, Yours very truly, St. Elmo Massengale, Director of Publicity. Buy war savings stamps to nelp win the war, and have us fill your prescriptions lor accurate service. The Court Pharmacy. tf AGREEMENT Oil IRISH AFFAIRS L America Will Vouch for A Hies' Good Intentions MOTIEY SUBSCRIBED TO THIRD UP TO FOUR (Associated , Washington, April 12- No word of the landing of American marines at Vladivostok to aid the British and Japanese forces already there, as told by press dispatches, had reached the state and navy departments early to today. day. today. The addition of the American forces is expected to reassure the Russian government officials, who for a time after the Japanese landed were inclined to believe; Japan planned an invasion of Siberia. PLAN TO SPEED DELIVERY OF PINE The Southern Commercial Con Congress gress Congress today received the approval of Chairman Hurley of the shipping board for its speed-up delivery of pine timbers and to. recruit labor needed in. southern shipyards. The congress will arrange a series of meetings in the cities where yards are located to stimulate interest. PROMOTION FOR WALLACE Washington, April 12. Secretary Wilson today appointed Joseph A. Wallace immigration inspector at Norfolk. Wallace has been assistant inspector at Jacksonville, and as assumes sumes assumes his new office afonce. LOANING FOR LIBERTY Liberty Loan subscriptions for the first four working days of the cam campaign paign campaign have totalled approximately $276,000,000, according to incomplete reports. The actual total is believed near four hundred millions.' DOCTORS NEEDED A call for seven thousand medical men for the army and navy was is issued sued issued yesterday through the Council of National Defense. TAKING OVER MORE SHIPS The Clyde, Mallory, Merchants & Miners and' Southern steamship lines, will be unified Saturday and placed under control of the railroad adminis administration. tration. administration. The action places o total of one hundred vessels aggregating nearly four hundred thousand tons, under government control. Govern Government ment Government operation applies to all docks, wharves and other facilities SAILING VESSELS NEXT Washington, April 12. The presi president's dent's president's commandeering of coastwise steamship lines is believed by some officials today to foreshadow taking over of all American sailing vessels. ASKS FOR MORE OFFICERS General Vignal, military attache ot the French embassy, after a confer conference ence conference last night with Major General March, acting chief of staff, cabled his government, suggesting that any officers that can be spared be detailed for United States training camp duty. The action i3 designed to hasten the movement of American troops over overseas. seas. overseas. MEN WANTED FOR THE NAVY Navy Recruiting Station, Atlanta, Ga., April 6th, 1918. 1918.-To To 1918.-To All Sub-Stations: Make an effort to get the following men at once for a hospital unit to be assembled at Key West at an earl date: Two electricians (general), two carpenter's mates, four cooks and four mess attendants. Notify this office by wire when you have an application for this unit, and I will let you know whether or not wt can use him. By managing this way, we will be sure not to get too many. Rush this call in paper and do what you can. J. F. Atkinson, Lieut. (J. G.) U. S. N., ReU Recruiting Officer. Apply to T. M. Kilgore, naval re recruiting cruiting recruiting officer, postoffice building, Ocala, Fla. HUNDRED VOL. 25, NO. 89 I LIBERTY LOAII ALREADY STACKS MILLIONS Press) IIS BORNE BY OREGOIJ Leads the Other States by Being the First to Oversubscribe Its Liberty Loan (Associated Press) , Washington, April 12. Oregon is the first state to report officially an over-subscription to its Liberty Loan quota and consequently will stand at the head of the nation's honor roll by states. Iowa claims the flag for over oversubscription, subscription, oversubscription, but hasn't filed reports to substantiate the claim. CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM Is Not Objected to, Says McAdoo, by the Administration (Associated Press) Jacksonville, April 12. Construe-. tive criticism that will lead to greater efficiency in winning the war is wel welcomed comed welcomed by the administration, Secre Secretary tary Secretary McAdoo told an audience here yesterday afternoon in ann address in behalf of the Liberty Loan. He left today for Pensacola. ROUGH ON TOE ROMANOFFS (Associated Press) Moscow, April 10. The Romanoff family, most of who mare residing in the Crimea, are suffering from wanfc, according to the Moscow papers. The Dowager Empress Marie Feodorovna, with Grand Duke Nicholas, the Grand Duchess Xenia and children and othei members of the family, are allowed to spend only four hundred rubles a j month, while the expenses of all of them cannot exceed 10,000 rubles. They have five servants, but many of the former court noblemen and-noble-women who are staying with the Ro Romanoffs manoffs Romanoffs do their own washing or work in the vineyards, earning occas occasionally ionally occasionally four rubles a day. ONE OF MEXICO'S ANCIENT WARRIORS (Associated Press) El Paso, April 12. Gen. Ignace Bravo, military commander in Mex Mexico ico Mexico City during the Huerta regime, died here last night. He was 81 years of age, and .commanded artil artillery lery artillery in the campaign which ended with the overthrow of the Emperor Maximilian. A WISE DECISION (Associated Tress) Philadelphia, April 12. The execu executive tive executive committee of the National German-American Alliance at a special meeting here yesterday, decided to dissolve the organization immediate immediately ly immediately and instructed the officers to turn over at once to the American Red Cross the $30,000 in the treasury. EXAMINATION FOR NURSES The Florida State Board of Exam Examination ination Examination June 17th and 18, at St. Luke's hospital, Jacksonville. Louise Benham, Secretary. 738 Tallyrand Ave., Jacksonville. A very nice line of Wash Cloths on display at Gerig's Drug Store. We also sell War Savings and Thrift Stamps. tf W. K. Lane, M. D Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918 OCALA EVENING STAR Pabllahrd Every Day Except Sunday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OF OCALA, FLA. R. It. Carroll, Prenl deaf P. V. keaTemcood, Secretary-Treaanrer J. IL. Benjamin, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla., postofflce as econd-cla.33 matter. TELEPnOSES BuleM Of flee Fire-One Kdltorfal Department ..... Two-Seven Society Editor Two-One-Fire We wish that the entire correspond correspondence ence correspondence between the two gentlemen could b published in a small booklet and cir circulated culated circulated amongst the school officials, teachers and legislators of the state, a3 it might lead to much improve improvement ment improvement in the system. Punta Gorda Herald. We don't konw how this will affect Brinson, but it makes us feel quite stuck up. Brother A. P. Jordan of the Herald i3 an educator as well as an editor, and his ta:te in literature is classic. We are glad to find he ap approves proves approves of most of our contentions, tho he turns U3 down on Latin. ANNOUNCEMENTS BOARD OF TRADE MEETING FOR STATE SENATOR MEMIlEIt ASSOCIATED PIIESS The Associated Pres3 Is exclusively entitled for the use for republication, of ill news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thla paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION HATES Domestic One year, in advance 5.00 Six months, jn advance 2.50 Three months, in advance........ 1.25 One month, in advance. 50 Forelffn One year, in advance. ...$8.00 Six months. In advance 4.25 Three months, in advance. ...... ..2.25 One month, in advance 80 ADVERTISING RATES Dloplayt Plate 10c. per Inch for con consecutive secutive consecutive insertions. Alternate Inser Insertions tions Insertions 25 per cent, additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charged on- ads. that run less than six times 5c. per Inch. Special position. 20 per cent, additional. Rates based on 4-lnch minimum. Less than four inches will take higher rate, which will be furnished on application. Rending Notleem 5c. per line for first insertion; 3c. per line for each subse subsequent quent subsequent Insertion. One change a week allowed on readers without extra com composition position composition charees. Legal advt. .lsements at legal rates. Electros must be mounted, or charge will be made for mounting. Board of Trade meets this evening. Don't fail to be present. Perhaps this .weather is the result of monkeying with the clock. Giving thrift stamps as prizes at c?rd parties is a very sensible fad. Among the most efficient allies of SI il. it TL t 1 uermany is me weamer. ii nas Deen continually pro-Teuton ever since the war started. To the end that their mind3be de developed veloped developed and they taught to think, the pupils should be required to study mathematics up to the integral and differential calculus, if necessary; and, also, Latin and Greek, notwith notwithstanding standing notwithstanding Editor Benjamin's -objections to those dead languages. It was a contention amongst the ancient southern schoolmasters as to whether the study of mathematics was more efficient than that of the ancient lan languages guages languages .in the development of the mind; but, if we will take both, we are quite likely to attain the object. The teaching of French in any of the public scnoois is pure nonsense. Punta Gorda Herald. Latin is a good study, and we high highly ly highly approve of its being taken up by those interested in it. The trouble is that while our public schools teach it, few of the scholars learn it. They puzzle through with it sufficiently to enable them to pass examinations and then forget it. We think that French is a good study and a necessary one for anybody who expects to go about much in the world. Any intelligent scholar can learn to read and write French in our public schools, but un less under an exceptional teacher they can't learn to talk it, nor under understand stand understand it when it is talked to them It will not develop anybody's mind to learn any language, dead or alive, un less they learn' it well enough to think in it, and this, we believe, the Herald will concede doesn't happen to more than a fraction of 1 per cent of oui popualtion. If we depend on 'Latin or higher mathematics to really de velop oui minds, we are afraid that the intellect of the great American public is hopelessly dwarfed. TIMELY HELP FOR THE FARMERS The regular meeting of the board of trade will be held Friday nieht. ! April 12th, at 8 o'clock. Every one , 7 is requested to be present at this To the Voters of Marion and Sum-! -pp; Onr fltt.PnHanpA h nlwnv ter Counties: I shall be a candidate been good in the past and we certain certain-for for certain-for the office of state senator from the y want to hoId up the good standard. 20th senatorial district subject to the There i3 RO better way of making democratic primary. C. B. Howell. the various drives.' suc-h a the TJih- jerty Bond, the Red Cross and other FOR COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 3 i things that pertain to our government land to county a success than to meet I desire to announce my candidacy I v. ith the board of trade and discuss for the position of county corami3-i such plans and then go and perfect aioner from district No. 3, Marion them. Everybody come out to the county, subject to the democratic pri-! meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock, and ran fIS I"5B? F mmmsi lis now a universally acknowledged necessity. No business man is prepared to meet the daily affairs cf hi3 business if he is not pro protected tected protected with mary. J. Summerfield, Florida. W. Davis. do somethin; FOR REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce my candidacy for representative from Marion coun county, ty, county, subject to the democratic primary in June of this yearj and solicit the support of-the people. I enter group one (1). Very respectfully, N. A. Fort. Florida and Spanish Peanut Seed for spring planting. Ocala Seed Store. 8-tf If you can't spare your car in the day, bring it to us at night. Williams & Fox Auto Service Station. 18-tf FIRE INSURANCE We represent not only the best fire insurance companies, out also the highest class INDEMNITY AND BONDING concerns in the world. Talk is over with us. --. a u a I D. W. DAVIS, AGENCY Holder Blk. OCALA, 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. Nunnally's Candies fresh every week at Gerig's Drug Store, where you can also get rhrift Stamps, tf Bring your car to Williams & Fox, ia reliable repair shop. 19-tf AIR SLACKED LIME Just the thing for gardens and san sanitary itary sanitary purposes. Price 75 cents per barrel f. o. b. yards. 6-tf WTelch-Todd Lumber Co. ? . .. J. . Kl.' U- sU !. !. -.U- FOR STATE ATTORNEY To the Democratic Voters, Fifth Judicial Circuit: I hereby announce myself a candi candidate date candidate 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. FOR STATE ATTORNEY The American transport fleet for carrying men and supplies abroad, it is announced by the ship control com: mittee, totals 30(T vessels. American submarines crossed the Atlantic in face of terrific storms to take part in the fight on German U U-boats. boats. U-boats. Several of the frail craft were cut adrift with heaVy seas but made their way over under their own power. ; Several of the girls who came out in lovely; ice-cream -suits just after Easter would have been willing to help lynch the weather man if they had caught him any time these past few days. As will be seen by the letter from St. Elmo Massengale elsewhere, Sou Sou-sa's sa's Sou-sa's band won't visit us after all. Well, we never thought much of ouusa s Ditiiu anyway, f ur icai iuusk, that "community sing" at the Temple Sunday afternoon will have it backed off the map. Russia possibly will have to declare war upon the Japanese as the result of the landing of Japanese troops at Vladivostok, Nikolai Lenine declared '"in a speech at Moscow. The Germans are endeavoring to cut off the interior of Russia by seizing Baltic and Arctic Tirnvinres . American engineers in the recent offensive mowed down Germans by the thousands until sick with slaugh slaughter. ter. slaughter. They fought shoulder to shoulder with the Canadian engineers for sev several eral several days, never retreating until their rifles were so hot that they were ren rendered dered rendered useless, only retiring then a sufficient distance to allow the wea weapons pons weapons to cool. Marion is the eleventh on the list of Florida counties in the sale of war stamps. Marion, up to April 6, had bought less than $20,000 worth of stamps. As our population is about 30,000, the per capital is only 65 cents. Can't we do better than that? Pinellas leads the state with a per capital of $2.74, and Bradford is at the tail end of the procession with only 2 cents'. In our humble opinion, the sale of the Ocala Banner may indicate its early consolidation with the Ocala Star. Punta Gorda Herald. Nothing doing. We are in the habit, every afternoon, when the Star goes to press, of turning the town over to' the Banner until next morn morning, ing, morning, so wecan go to the picture show, or stand on the street corner to look at the girls. If the two papers were consolidated, we would have to take care of the town all the time. Editor J. H. Benjamin of the Ocala Star, and Prof. J. H. Brinson, super superintendent intendent superintendent of public instruction for Marion county, have been having a highly interesting argument concern concerning ing concerning the merits and demerits of Flor Florida's ida's Florida's public school system. Prof. Brinson defends the system, while Editor Benjamin points out many things that he considers defects in it. The first actual results of the oper operation ation operation of the Federal Land Bank, in Marion county, were evidenced by the receipt of funds, by one of our banks, to pay off a mortgage held locally against the lands of one of the mem members bers members of the Reddick National Loan Association, which is a part of the system under which the Federal Land Bank operates. This system, as our readers will re remember, member, remember, was inaugurated under an act of Congress, f aprpoved July 17, 1916, which provided that the con con-tinental tinental con-tinental United States, excluding Alaska, should be divided into twelve districts which should Ibe known as Federal Land Bank districts. The third district comprises the states of North Carolina, Couth Car Carolina, olina, Carolina, Georgia and Florida, with head headquarters quarters headquarters at Columbia, S. C, and is designated as the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, and Ocala was honored by the selection of F. J. H. von Engel Engel-ken ken Engel-ken as its president. The amortization plan under which the bank operates provides for a loan repayable in thirty-five equal annual installments with interest, at this time, at the rate of 5 per annum. The annual payment on each $100 borrowed on the above basis is $6.50 and at the end of the period both principal and all interest have been paid. It is within the discretion of the borrower to pay all of the loan after five years or he may pay more than the annual payment and thus reduce the principal of the debt and neces sarily the amount of the yearly in "terest charge. These have been about $80,000 of loans applied for through the Reddick association and probably half of that amount through the Ocala association. The farmer, for years, and one might say for always, has been la boring under the handicap of having the best security in the world to bor row on but at the same time it was the least liquid or convertible and for that reason the national banks have been unable to make loans with real estate as their security. A loan to a farmer for from three to six months v only aggravates his trouble for he cannot borrow, put in a crop and then harvest and sell it by tha time his note has matured. That Congress intended the fed federal eral federal land banks to be used only for the benefit of the farmer is evidenced by the uses to which the funs loaned may be put: To assist in purchasing land for agricultural purposes; for equipment to be used in connection with the mortgaged premises; for fer fertilizer tilizer fertilizer to be used thereon; for live stock necessary in the operation of the mortgaged lands; to provide for the improvement of the mortgaged lands; to provide buildings on the mortgaged lands; for liquidating in indebtedness debtedness indebtedness in connection with the mortgaged lands. This data was furnished us by Mr. R. S. Rogers, who was appointed by the Federal Land Bank as a title ex examiner aminer examiner for Marion county, and who has handled all of the "loans which have been approved so far, several other loans having reached the stage of the filing for record of the -mortgage to the bank and in a few days the funds thereon will be forthcoming. rim i ii imp wnp.ii ji ii ii un .wtiWWBWWH i .--,; ; - i , 'A, 7'' '4 ' '" : .t - . i : ' 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-, port. George W. Scofield. January 4, 1918. FOR COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 4 if) " TV . :" .' .. f& : i : According to my own Inclination j and the solicitation of friends,. I here hereby by hereby announce myself a candidate for county commissioner for the fourth commissioner's district of Marion county, subject to the action of the democratic primary of 1918. If elect elected, ed, elected, I promise a faithful discharge oi the duties of the office and I shall strive to give satisfaction to all con concerned cerned concerned by giving the duties of the of office fice office my personal attention. I shall be thankful for the support of all inter interested. ested. interested. Very respectfully, O. H. (Bob) Rogers. Lynne. Fla. FOR SENATOR 20TO DISTRICT TV TV ... A ." 'it.' To the Democratic Voters of Marion -j-'j . 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 honestly ly honestly 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 counties, ties, counties, working for their best interests, as well as for the whole state. Respectfully yours, W. J. Crosby. tJitra. lla., eo. t. iyi. o; BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Own Your Own Home A House and Two Lots $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 $10 L.M. MURRA Room 5, Holder Block, Ocala. Florida BUY THRIFT STAMPS vV TV '' Hf: . .. ; i'jf: .. .. m By DARWIN P. KINGSLEY PRESIDENT, NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE. CO. 'HY do you save to build a home? It is usually cheaper to pay rent. Why do you plan to give your children a good education? Will you get any money divi dividends dends dividends from that? Why do you pay fire insurance premiums and life insurance premiums? You personally will get little if any thing from that.' Why do you call the doctor quickly if the children are ailing? You don't stop to think whether you can afford it. Do you? None of these expenditures are what we call good investments. They don't pay in money, yet all pay the finest of dividends. Liberty Bonds represent the home, the school, the children; they represent all the great deeds of our lathers and grandfathers; they represent Bunker Hill and Yorktown and Gettysburg; they represent the blessed freedom under which we all live, they also represent the ORDER that makes freedom blessed. They represent the boys "over there;" they represent devasted Belgium and homeless Serbia and murder murdered ed murdered Armenia; They are the defence that shall keep from our shores the monster criminals who outraged the women of Belgium and Northern France and made the men slaves; They represent the strength that shall restore Belgium and rebuild France and avenge Serbia; They are the voice of those who are too young or too old or too weak to tight; they are-the sword of the women and the cannon of the children; they are the voice of free people calling to cruelly wronged, freedom-loved men and bringing them succor. Buy them? Of course you will buy them. You'll borrow to buy them. You don't have to be. urged, You would be ashamed to go home to your children if you did not buy them. The rate of interest is important but not of first importance. They would pay, they would appeal to you, if they bore no interest whatever. Add to the rate of interest the dividends they pay in self interest, in safety, in public order, in liberty and law and you have a larger return than you receive from any other thing that you own. They will never become "scraps of paper." They are the best secured investment in the world. H7' iCh TITJ ii mm. 1 Staid hLonl leliJii d.Bny m ?! mm . - - Zs .', .7 . w - 'TV TV lTV -vv . f rv iieii i A tm JJ A Jm A J A J .. - THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY of .. T-. .-X. ."X" O "X'-'X' '"X"' -"X- D- 'T'- I -I-- O Ov O w. Oi Oi .3? IXD'' 2'--X'- "X- D- -"X- -X" vC. .O. SZ r:-. .. rz: .- c. Ocala Bar : Association OIEl.CTFRTAIjat 1918 i r b ft T Pack away your BLANKETS with without out without having them cleaned. We are especially prepar prepared ed prepared to handle them. Ocala Steam LauMary PHONE 101 LIFE fire: . A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE . We Announce The Best Equipped TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY In Central Florida Our Equipment U at Your Service and for Your Convenience. If you will Ilelp Us We will Make it the Best in the State. We Expect to Make the Service Prompt, the Trice Reasonable, and "Everybody Happy." If We DonX Tell Ua and We'll "Come Across." WHITE STAR LINE Dealers in BEAVER BOARD FilONEY TO LOAN On Good Rear Estate Security. Low Interest Rates. Monthly or Yearly Payments F. H. HOCKER, OCAIA. 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 the month.- Try them out. PHONE L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con tract work. Gives More and Bettei Wort for the Money than any othe? CRtAS&JiSXS TJKVS PC2CEA5E OF X3LH nod IC2. EOME USE YJOttSt KY AISO AS LQQX aoxhiof cms. aziAis DON To Ocala ill) OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS If You Have Any News for this De Department, partment, Department, Call Five Doable-One or Two-Seven If there be some weaker one, Give me strength to help him on; If a blinder soul there be, Let me guide him nearer Thee. jMake my mortal dreams come true i With the work I fain would do; S Clothe with life the weak intent, Let me be the thing I meant. Let me find in thine employ, Peace that dearer is than joy; Out of self to love to lead, And to heaven acclimated, Until all things sweet and good Seem my nature's habitude. Selected. urn Girls Industrial School Now Open to Visitors On Wednesdays of each week the girls' industrial school will be open to visitors, where open heart and open house will be kept. The girls will be glad to take orders for fancy work, and also to talk with the ladies and show them their work along this line. Temple Theater Program Friday: Henry B. Walthall in "The Saint's Adventure." Saturday: Franklyn Farnum in "The Fighting Grin." m Mrs. A. J. Beck returned yesterday from a most pleasant visit to friends in Tampa. .. Mrs. James Engesser has just con concluded cluded concluded a delightful visit to Mr. Wellet Carmichael at the Carmichael farm on Silver Springs run. Mrs. Frank Morrison desires it an announced nounced announced that her telephone, which was disconnected while she was in Jack Jacksonville, sonville, Jacksonville, is now connected again. - Mrs. C. E. Winston, who has been working in the Book Shop since No November, vember, November, has resigned her position for the present. Mrs. A. DeVane, who has been vis visiting iting visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. V. Leav Leav-engood engood Leav-engood for some weeks, left yester yester-day day yester-day afternoon for Milledgeville, Ga., to visit her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Jones Jr. Mrs. C. R. Kreger and attractive little daughter, Virginia arrived in the city yesterday, from Birmingham, Ala., and will be the guests of Mrs. Kreger's mother, Mrs. S. A. Standley for some time. Many friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. W. D. Richey, who for many years was one of Ocala's most popular matrons, but who is 'now a resident of Bartow, is expected in the city today to visit her friend, Mrs. W. A. Knight. y Mr. Dean Miller of Brooklyn, who has been spending the winter at Citra, will be the week-end guest of Mr. and! Mrs. Harry Borland and will sing Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church. Mr. Miller has a very" super superior ior superior .voice and sang for a number of years in the choir of one of Brook Brooklyn's lyn's Brooklyn's largest churches. He is a mem member ber member of the Apollo Club of that city. There was a large and well pleased audience at the Temple last evening. The picture was one of the very finest ever witnessed at the Temple. The acting was splendid. Today "The Saint's Adventure," by Harry B. Walthall, will be the attraction. Harry Walthal was one of the stars in The Birth of a Nation, and is a well known favorite with Ocala movie patrons? - The Ocala high school graduating class will be delightfully entertained this evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fausett. The hostess for this occasion will be Misses Pearl Fausett and Beatrice Boney. The first part of the evening will be spent most delightfully dancing. The latter part in genuine old time fun and frol frolic ic frolic as a candy pull with all the hilari hilarity ty hilarity and fun that accompanies it will be in full progress. This is the first of a series of parties to be given in honor of the class of 1918. Today being the birthday of Master Edwin Helvenston, his mother will honor both him and his younger sis sister, ter, sister, Margaret with a birthday party. All the children" in the neighborhood will be present. Games will be playr ed on the lawn, and a lovely birthday cake, surrounded by seven outer can candles dles candles and four inner ones, will be one of the principal features of attraction. Mrs. Helvenston is a woman of strong originality and we are sure many happy surprises are in store for the happy little tots who are so fortunate as to attend this party. Many happy returns of the day are wished for Mastin Edwin and Miss Margaret. The members of the A Club were most pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon at a moving picture party, given by one of the club's most at attractive tractive attractive members, Miss Adela Ax. Miss Ax had intended taking her guests to the springs for a splash, but the weather proved to be entirely too cold for this diversion; however, the young ladies thoroughly enjoyed see seeing ing seeing Geraldine Farrar in "The Woman God Forgoi." After the pictures, the young ladies repaired to the home of their hostess, where delicious refresh refreshments ments refreshments were served, consisting of doughnuts, cake, candy and hot choco chocolate. late. chocolate. The members of 'this club art. the following young ladies: Misses Elizabeth Davis, Sue Moore, Onie Chazal, Marie and Dorothy Hickman, Caroline Harriss, Mary Harriet Liv Livingston, ingston, Livingston, Ruth Rentz and Mabel Mef Mef-fert. fert. Mef-fert. Miss Katherine Livingston was also a guest at this party. An Interesting Service Sunday morning, at the 11 o'clock service at Grace Episcopal chuijch, the Rev. Gilbert A. Ottmann will ded dedicate icate dedicate a service flag and preach a ser sermon mon sermon appropriate to the .occasion. Everyone is invited to this service. . rv Good Time Club to Entertain The Friday Evening Good Time Club will entertain this evening for the first time, especially in honor ot Miss Marjorie Bly, a charming little New York city girl, who is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Wetherbee, and Elizabeth will be the .hostess on this occasion. This party will be called a "tacky party," and a prize will be given to the one who is dressed the "tackiest." An "apple duckin' will be the principal feature and a jolly good time in general will be enjoyed by all. The refreshments will be in keeping with the rest of the party, of which a full account will be given to tomorrow. morrow. tomorrow. The "Lake Weir Club," formerly known as the "Lake Weir Yacht Club," which entertains every two weeks, and entertains everyv other meeting, for the benefit of the Red Cross, was entertained yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rheinauer at their beautiful home on the lake, at a delightful picnic. This picnic was to have been given next week, but was hastened, owing to the departure of several guests for the north. There were over one hundred guests present, most of whom brought baskets. The dinner was spread on tables Mr. and Mrs. Rheinauer had prepared at their pavilion. Comfortable seats were also provided, and this large party sat down to as fine a dinner as eno ever hopes to enjoy. There was chicken, baked beans, cakes and pies and othei othei-good good othei-good things to eat galore. Mr. and Mrs. Rheinauer furnished hot coffee for all. After dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Rheinauer opened the doors of their beautiful home for the pleasure of their guests, some of whom played cards, and many did Red Cross kniu ting. Victrola music was enjoyed, the victrola being managed by Mr. Woody Young of Oklawaha. Mrs. Edward Holder and Mrs. E. L. Car ney of Ocala assisted Mrs. Rheinauer in looking, after, the pleasure of her guests. Too much praise cannot be given this estimable couple, who left nothing undone for the success of this party. A Red Cross box was in evi evidence dence evidence and $5 or $6 taken in for the Red Cross. . .. The reporter desires to say that the announcement of the silver tea to be given by Mrs. Peek "and Mrs. Preer for the Presbyterian church, in yes yesterday's terday's yesterday's Star, snould have read Mrs. W. P. Preer. This tea will be held at the residence of Mrs. Peek. All friends are invited to attend, and it is hoped there will be a large atendance. Mrs. S. W. Moody, "a former resi resident dent resident of Ocala, but now living in Lees Lees-bury, bury, Lees-bury, was a guest at the Lake Weir Club picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Wartmann of Citra, were here one day-last week mingling with friends. Mr. Wartmann is a government expert in fighting citrus canker. He and his family spent last summer and fall here and made many friends. Eustis Lake Region. Mr. and Mrs. Wartmann were visi visitors tors visitors to Ocala Wednesday. (Continued on Fourth Page) SAVE WEEAT FLOUR Use These Substitutes Barley Flour Rice Flour Corn Flour Corn Starch Oat Meal Oat Flakes Nutrimeal (Peanut Meal) Rice Corn Meal Corn Grits All in Bulk Wot Substitutes Rye Flour Graham Flour 50-50 FIour(Rye & Wheat) We can supply you GROCERY Phones 16 & 174 ?K Lioerttv '. I mj THIS 50: - P JJr 1 li- jls. IsJ" A 5HH5KOHOHOKOH5HiOJ50i JJKSOJiHitiOJHJi OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS 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. H. D. Stokes, N. G. M. M. Little, Secretary. MARION-DUNN MASON'C 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. Stephen Jewett, W. M. Jke Brown, Secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD For Kine Camp No. 14 meets ai the K. of P." hall at 8 p. m. every second and fourth tnday. Visiting sovereigns are ailways welcome. P. W. Whitesides, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. P. O. L Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets the second and fourth Tuesday even evenings ings evenings in each month. Visiting breth ren always welcome. Club house oppo opposite site opposite postoffice, east side. C. W. Hunter, E. R. E. J. Crook. Secretary. KNIGHTS Of rri'HIAS Ocala Lodgp No. 19. Convention? held every Monday evening at 8 at the Castle Hall, over the i&met Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welcome to visiting brothers. II. B. Baxter, C. C. Chas. K. Sage. K. of K. 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. MIRIAM 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 8 o'clock. Clara Moremen, N. G. Georgia Ten Eyck, Secretary. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter. No. 29, O. E. S meets at Yonge's hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings oi each month at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Alice Yonce, W. M. Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary. . XOTICE In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju Judicial dicial Judicial Circuit of Florida In and for Marion County in Chancery. George Townsend, Complainant, vs. Lewis Steele, et aL, Defendants: Order for Constructive Service. Tt is ordered that the defendants herein named, to-wlt: All unknown parties claiming Interests, through, or under Lewis Steele, or George I. lie lie-Leod, Leod, lie-Leod, or otherwise, in and to the fol following lowing following described land lying and being in Marion county, Florida, to-wlt: Northeast quarter of northwest quar quarter ter quarter of section twenty-eight, township fourteen, south, range twenty-two east, be and they are hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint -filed in this cause on or before Monday, the 6th day of Mar 1018. It Is further ordered that a copy of this order be published once a week for 12 consecutive weeks in the Ocala Evening Star, a newspaper published in said county and state. This 1st day of February, 1918. Seal) P. H. NUGENT. Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County, Florida. By Ruth Ervln, D. C W E SMITH Complainant's Solicitor. 2-l-12t Ask anybody about- our repair work. William & Fox Auto Service Station. 18-tf Dr. H. W. Henry's office telephone is number 456; residence telephone is TopIMs War 1 ion. uiir Allies are Douna oy tnesame oDiigatir on. We owe it to fie sacred memory of the mil millions lions millions who have died on the battlefields of France! The lights of oppressed humanity demand it! The happiness of future generations depends upon it! Prussianism must perish that freedom may live! Victory is cheap at any cost. Defeat is dear at any price! Bonds Will Accomplish It Invest Now SPACE IS CONTRIBUTED Buy WaF 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. Ocala Ics Packlne Co. PHONE 34 THE WINDSOR HOTEL JACKSONVILLE.FLORIDA In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every znoaern convenience in each room. Dining room servica is second to none. RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $6. ROBERT M. MEYER, J. E. KAVANAUGH Proprietor. Manager. Bey I V V "WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATE GOVERNMENT 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. tf Careful prescription service, using j Siiuibb's chemicals, at Gerig's Drug! Store. War Savines and Thrift, Stamp 3 sold. tf A t President Wilson has pledged YOU to help bring it to a victorious conclus- A T hi BY ?3i::tJvSitri5ISCi OCALA, FLA- ! T nal,rAT, ff? HM n nY11 llILiVI llldLlidj LIVULK1 AIitK5 CHQ t3lUALliItK5 i PHONES 47, 104, 303 OCALA, FLORIDA Star ads. are business builder. OCALA EVENING STAB, FfiUXAY, APRIL 12, 1918 Mr. 0. C. Tignor and his smart lit tle boy of Bushnell are in town today. The- f riend3 of Mr. Jack Embry, re reported ported reported ill at Norfolk, will be glad to hear that he i3 better. Mr. Lawton" Bailey has just return returned ed returned from Tavares, where he went on a combined business and pleasure trip. Prof. Booe is making another effort to get the band together. A most worthy enterprise and one the Star thinks deserves encouragement. Mr. Andrew Jackson Wood and Miss Maudie JBlanch Davis of Moss Bluff were joined in matrimony by the county judge in his office last eve evening. ning. evening. . Mrs. J. R. Moorhead, one of the most efficient women workers for tht public good in Florida, went up to Jacksonville yesterday, to hear Mr. McAdoo speak. Mr. Will Gary, who arrived from - Blueridge, N. C, last night, for a visit to his family here, says the mountains up that way are covered with snov. He will leave for Blueridge tomorrow afternoon. CLARK WORKS FOR ' HIS CONSTITUENTS (Continued from First Page) LECTURE ON WAR CONDITIONS IN PERSIA Mr. Wm. H. Cook of Trenton, N. J., will succeed the lamented J. Lefferts Conard a3 superintendent of the Flor Florida ida Florida Utilities Company. He will di divide vide divide his time between Ocala and West Palm Beach. Mr. Sam Howell, who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Car Carney, ney, Carney, has returned from a trip to Georgia, where he was called on ac account count account of the illness of his aunt; and is again with the Clarkson Hardware Company. . Mr. -K. C. Smith, Marion county agent for. the Delco home lighting plant, has gone to Key West to in install stall install several plans in that territory. He has several of these plans in oper operation ation operation in Marion county, one of which is at the country home of Mr. D. W. Davis at Lake Weir. Mrs. Emily Green is in receipt of a batch of postcards from her son, Ser Sergeant geant Sergeant Edward Green, who is some somewhere where somewhere in France. The cards prove that Edward, like most other young Amer American ican American soldiers, is good at keeping his spirits up and extracting a laugh from the most unfavorable conditions. ' Next to the war, the weather is the principal subject of worry. The. mer mercury cury mercury fell to .39 l this morning, and there was light frost in many places. Even colder weather is promised for tomorrow morning. Some damage has .been done here, but it is impossible to tell how much. Mrs. Kate "B. Weaver came over from Gainesville yesterday, to hold her efficiency demonstration school, but did not meet, much encourage encouragement. ment. encouragement. .Only two ladies were present ai the class yesterday, and only four this morning. If our people do not show more appreciation of this in instruction, struction, instruction, the government will dis discontinue continue discontinue it. About the" worst place on the Blitchton road, we are told, is at the bottom of Cottage Hill. The clay is thick there, and when it rains the autoes plow furrows thru it. ;And when the clay dries it is in ridges and bumps bad enough to break a car spring. Some competent road men recommend corduroy at this point, and it seems to the Star that their argument is reasonable. Mothers of Florida, Prepare! -3. 'fA When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, and when a woman passes through the changes of middle life, are the three periods of life when health and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and distress of ten caused by severe or organic ganic organic disturbances. Many women in Florida would testify just as do the following: Plakt City, Fla. "I can recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines. I have taken 'Favorite Prescription' and found it very strengthening in motherhood. "The Golden Medical Discov Discovery ery Discovery gives new lifeand energy, and there is no better blood medi medicine cine medicine made. "The .fPleasant Pellets' cannot be surpassed for the liver." Mrs. L. M. Ajtdeeson. Tampa, Fla.- "I found Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription all that it is recommended to be for the ill health to which women are liable. I was in a very weakened state, so nervous as to be unable to do but little work, with entire loss of appetite. I did not -have to take but three bottles of the 'Fa 'Favorite vorite 'Favorite Prescription to get all the re relief lief relief I-wanted from my trouble, and I regained my strength and increas2d ir flesh." Mrs. T. E. Tceser. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is not a secret remedy for all the ingredi ingredients ents ingredients are printed on the wrapper. All druggists. Liquid or tablets. Tablets, CO cents. Send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Surgical In Institute, stitute, Institute, Buffalo, N. Y 10c for trial pkg. ernment Abroad," by Evarts B. Greene, professor of history, Univer sity of Illinois; "The War Message and Facts About It," being an anno annotated tated annotated text of President Wilson's mes sage of April 2, 1917; "Conquest and Kultur," aims of the Germans in their own words, as approved by the secre secretaries taries secretaries of war, state and the navy; "How the War Came to America" and "German War Practices." Congress Congressman man Congressman Clark will be glad to send the entire series to any of his constitu constituents ents constituents who ask for them. . The practical demonstration of pat patriotism riotism patriotism made by the people of Flor Florida ida Florida in subscribing liberally for Liber Liberty ty Liberty Bonds, far in excess of the govern government's ment's government's expectations, has been called to the attention of Congress as an example worthy of emulation by the rest of the country. Congressman Frank Clark and other members of the state delegation at the capital have received scores ol telegrams from all parts of the state notifying them that -the Liberty Bond quotas for the various commu-j nities were way over-subscribed. A number of these telegrams have been put in the Congressional Record. Congressman Clark and other mem members bers members of the Florida delegation have shown these telegrams from their constituents at the White House and the treasury department, where they have greatly heartened those officials in charge 'of the Liberty Bond drive. As a resultof frequent conferences with the food administration and the director general of railroads in regard to prompt movement of Florida's per perishable ishable perishable food products to the consum consuming ing consuming market, Congressman Clark has secured information that will be val valuable uable valuable to poultry, dairy and truck farmers in his district. The free use of perishable foods, eggs and poultry by the public during the period of greatest production is now being urged by the food administration in the most emphatic manner in order that the conservation of staple foods for export may be increased. s- Beginning May 1 the barr on mar marketing keting marketing live or fresh-killed hens and pullets is lifted and a liberal move ment of poultry stocks to the market is anticipated in order to provide houseing space for the 1918 hatches. The administration officials say that the transportation troubles which har assed the railroads during the winter have been overcome and "while there is still a car shortage the roads are able to meet actual needs. The office of public buildings and grounds in the House office building has an interesting patriotic display. The walls, customarily hung with large pictures of the postoffices and federal buildings in some of the larg est cities in the country, are now cov ered with a display of Liberty Loan posters. Congressman Clark, is chair chairman man chairman of this committee and recogniz recognized ed recognized by his associates in Congress as the most enthusiastic booster for the Liberty Loan. Any school, postoffice or library in his district which wants some Liber ty Loan posters can get a set by ap applying plying applying to. Congressman Clark. As he i3 unable to get away from Washing Washington, ton, Washington, where the administration leaders frequently call him into important conferences on war measures, Con Congressman gressman Congressman Clark has had to decline to make a Liberty Loan speaking tour through Florida and several other Southern states.- He is, however, making a number of speeches to citi citizens zens citizens associations and other large gatherings in Washington. He took a conspicuous part in the Liberty Loan demonstration in the- national capital. After a series of conferences which Congressman Clark had with the di director rector director general of railroads and other officials in his administrative offices, B. J. Winchell has been sent to Fer Fer-nandina nandina Fer-nandina by the director general to investigate the facilities for exporta exportation tion exportation at the port. The federal author authorities ities authorities are making arrangements to use Fednandina for overseas shipment to its utmost capacity. EXCELLENT PLACE TO EAT t -J: Not near so many people as ought heard the lecture of Dr. E. W. Mc McDowell, Dowell, McDowell, of Persia, at the Presbyterian church last night. The church was about half filled. But those who were there were richly repaid for going out. Dr. McDowell has spent thirty years in Persia, as a missionary of the Presbyterian board of New York city. He left that land in December of last year for a needful furlough. He has seen more than three years of war conditions on the Turkish-Rusi sian front, and vouches for the truth of the awful things which have been perpetrated by the Turkish soldiers with the approval of the German au authorities. thorities. authorities. A very vivid" picture of conditions was painted without any effort tojembellish it with undue hor horrors. rors. horrors. The spectacle of a starving and outraged people was constantly be before fore before his eyes. The Armenian and Sy Syrian rian Syrian people who have suffered such unspeakable things at the hands of the Moslems are our Christian breth brethren ren brethren and it is our duty to aid them on the basis of Christian charity. An opportunity is given to save the lives of hundreds of thousands of the best blood and brains of the Turkish Em pire. Their only hope is -M-which comes from America. God help Chris tian America if it fails them! Then there is a long lijre of mission and re relief lief relief stations throughout the Turkish Empire which is held by women mis missionaries. sionaries. missionaries. The men were deported by the government, but the women re refused fused refused to go. Heroically they stay on to serve the suffering and to die with the dying, if need be. Such a spec spectacle tacle spectacle should touchthe hearts of Am America. erica. America. Is it as real a battleline as the western front in France and Belgium; not so long, but requiring as high a degree of courage. America must-not fail them! Seventeen cents a day, $5 a month, $60 a year will save a life. The collection last night amounted to about $200 in cash and pledges. This money will be handled by Rev. John R. Herndon, the chairman of the Min isters' Association, who will -be glad to receive cash and pledges from any o four citizens and will forward it to the Syrian and Armenian relief com mittee in New York, from which place it will be sent to the field. Every cent given will reach the field and go about its life-saving business. Some of the pledges last night were for stated sums per month for one year. Mr. Herndon jean furnish blank pledges for such purpose and will be glad to wait upon any who desire them. It should be said in this connection that our Syrian citizens have re- spended liberally to the call of their kinsmen back home. UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES: Six line maximum, one time 25c; tiiree times 50c.; six times 75c; one month $3. Payable in advance. NOTICE TO RECRUITS FOR THE NAVY All the railroad men, and some of these who have to walk, know' Mark Temple, one of the most conscientious restaurateurs who ever served a meal. Mark was implicated for two or more years with' the uptown restaurants, and there made friends with the Star, which missed him a lot when he fol followed lowed followed the union station down the line. Mark has him a neat little restau restaurant rant restaurant of his own at the union station now. It's alongside" the Coast Lint, track, but most of the Seaboard pas passengers sengers passengers and trainmen go there for eats. . . A couple of the Star men hoofed it down to the station to see Mark the other day and found him busy and genial as usual. He surely has a heat and nifty establishment. His dining room is bright and well ventilated and everything kept as neat as new pin. His place is an honor to the town, for many of the railroad men say it is the best between Jacksonville and -.Tampa. '.. -, -. Mark keeps good cooks and smart waiters, and all in all it would be hard work to find anywhere a better railroad dining room and lunch coun counter ter counter than his. Mr. T. M. Kilgore, naval recruiting officer for Ocala, has received the fol lowing notice from the officer in com mand of the Atlanta station. Navy Recruiting Station, Atlanta, Ga., April' 10, 1918. To all Sub-Stations: Hereafter we will send no more regular navy men back home to await orders after being enlisted. Upon en listment they will be transferred to the receiving ship. Reserve men will besent home to await orders. In order that the recruiting officer may have time away from the main office to visit the sub-stations, you will here hereafter after hereafter send in applications for reserve force to arrive at main station, on Thursday morning of each wee. Fol low this as closely as possible. Should you have a reserve applicant that you cannot hold until ready, to send him in to arrive Thursday morning, yon can then send him in whenever he is accepted. By having these reserve men come to the main station this way, the recruiting officer will then be able to utilize the first part of each calendar week to be away from the main office. Make special effort to se secure cure secure men for hospital unit as follows: Cooks, electricians (general), carpen carpenter's ter's carpenter's mates, and mess attendants. Also make special effort to secure car carpenters penters carpenters for air service, construction unit. Whenever you have a cook or carpenter's mate, wire for permission to send him in. Everything seems to be going to naval reserve. Keep a supply of men on hand for x regular navy quota.. J.'F. Atkinson, Lieutenant (J. G.) U. S. N., Ret., Re Re-. . Re-. chuiting Officer. NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS FOR SALE Building containing lot of good lumber, consisting of flooring, siding, framing, sills and sheeting. Inquire Mrs. J. G. Swaim American Fruit Store. Phone 279. 4-12-6t i j Paint is a necessity - not a luxury WANTED 10,000 men and women, to dig potatoes it Hastings, Florida. Good wages; season lasts until June 1st. Address T. B. Glass, secretary, Hastings Farm Labor Bureau, Has tings, Fla. ll-18t WANTED Relable watchman, mid dle aged white man preferred. Aker- man & Ellis, Lake WTeir, Fla. 10-3t FOR RENT My home, 316 North Pond street; iurnished or unfurnish unfurnished; ed; unfurnished; moedrate rent. Object, care caretaker. taker. caretaker. Phone 39S. Mrs. A. E. Delou Delou-est. est. Delou-est. 9-5t LOST Saturday night on West Broadway, pocket memorandum book, stiff tan colored cover. Large letters, "Memorandum Book" on front. Had rubber band around it when lost. Re Return turn Return to this office and get reward. 6t A FORD BARGAIN We have a first class late model Ford touring car, a nice job and at a bargain. The Max well Agency, Ocala, Fla. 8-6t DEVOE FORDS FOR SALE We have a 1915 model Ford, first class condition, a 1914 model and a 1913 model. All are touring cars. The Maxwell Agency, Ocala, Fla. 8-6t WANTED Cypress logs. Address Landeck Lumber Company, Tampa, Fla., stating what you can furnish for continuous shipment. 3-16-lm SEVERAL Hundred fine Easter Lil Lil-lies, lies, Lil-lies, at $1.25 per dozen. The Ocala Green House. 4 4-6t. 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. Phcne 2M. 3-1-tf 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 appreciate ciate appreciate your shipments. Give us a trial and be convinced. Georgia Produce Co.. Macon, Ga. 3-2-2-2m We repair all makes of automo automobiles. biles. automobiles. Our service is the very best. Williams & Fox Auto Service Station- . 19-tf Wheat Flour Conservation Rules of the United States Food Administration All households shall adopt the maximum ration of wheat products (Victory bread, macaroni, wheat breakfast foods, etc.) of one and one one-half half one-half pounds of flour per person per week. Observance of wheatless days and wheatless meals will aid house holds in meeting this new require requirement. ment. requirement. v Public eating places and clubs shall adopt the same ration as is fixed for households, which in practical applica application tion application shall be a ration of six pounds of wheat flour for every ninety meals served. In addition, they are not to serve any one guest at any one meal more than two ounces of wheat flour in the aggregate of food served. Wheatless days and meals are com compulsory pulsory compulsory in all public 'eating places, and will be strictly enforced by local food administrators, who will be em. powered to call violators up for hear hearing ing hearing when evidence shows that viola-v tions have occurred. Victory bread can be served in pub public lic public eating places on wheatless days and at wheatless meals as previously allowed but portions of Victory bread or other Victory products should be limited to a size that gives no more than two ounces of wheat. flour per portion. Ml WEIRSDALE Weirsdale, April 10. We all regret that Prof. Mayberry was called home by the illness of his father. His cor cornet net cornet music will be greatly missed in the choir and we are all hoping he will be with us again next year. He left last Monday morning for his home at Freeland, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kimball spenlT Sunday with Mrs. E. Simpson. Leon Simpson came down from Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville Jast week to make a short visit w"th his mother and sister here. The Christian Endeavor will sell ice cream in the park next Saturday afternoon. Everyone is cordially in invited vited invited to come. A pleasant time is promised to all. y Mr. Wyatt A. Taylor, field secre secretary tary secretary for the All South Christian En Endeavor, deavor, Endeavor, made a stirring address on C. E. work last Tuesday night. He was accompanied by ,Mrs. Taylor this year, a charming little lady who is the treasurer of the All South C. E. Mrs. A. M. Reed and Mrs. E. E. Reed entertained the young people last Saturday evening with a surprise party, for Herbert Reed. But this surprise was on the guests as he did not make his appearance until the 10 o'clock train. But everyone reported a fine time. In spite of the storm Sunday night, a few of the Endeavorers met and Mrs. M. E. Gabard and Mrs. V. P. Kelsey wero elected as delegates to the state convention which meets at Tampa, April 18-21. Arrangements are being made for a closing school picnic to be held at Stanton station, April 20. Everybody is invited to come and bring the usual well-filled basket. The meeting of the teacher training class wTill be held at the church Fri Friday day Friday evening. Some very interesting evenings are being spent in this work. The community wa3 delightfully surprised last Saturday afternoon at the sight of William Snook, who came in on the 10 o'clock train Friday night from Macon, Ga., for a short furlough home. It is agreed by all that he never looked 'better and he reports a pleasant time in camp life. Last Mon Monday day Monday evening a community party was given in his honor. About 60 guests were present and every one helped in making a jolly good time for all- Will left for camp yesterday, and we are all wishing him the best of good luck- MARO After ycur house needs painting:, every year you wait it will require more paint and mere labor to rut it in vood condition. And every 5'e2r- you vd: your house is vvoi h less. Good-paint money .is good paint insurance. And it's pretty, good insur insurance ance insurance on the value of your property, too. v The Guaranteed Lead and Zinc Paint Fezuer Gallons Wears Longer If your Iiouse needs painting, come in and let us tell you what it will cost you. to use Devoe. We say "Devoe because it's absolutely pure. That's why Devoe tajces fewer gallons, wears longer: and costs less by the job or by the year. And that's why we guarantee Devoe without reserve. Ask us for helpful illustrated book booklet let booklet 4 Keep .Appearances Up and Expenses Down.' am fit? m strain y v b OCALA, FLORIDA E j m a i "l w BiuGshliitf J Save Your Family From Kaiser Bill's Cruelly By investing in Liberty Loan Bonds, the best invest investment ment investment in the world. It is up to us to furnish money for our armies abroad as well as for our allies in the great war for world freedom from the "Kulture" which the German demons are attemtmg to force upon us. It's your duty! Don't Shirk it. This space donated by J. I I L E E E9 Proprietor of the Globe. s Men's and Women's Ready Mafic Clothes, Dry Goods, Shoes, Elc. Ocala - - Florida V it' A ill 4 -fV f V m m IK :x: A r i4i r A -. TIRES FOR TOURING over the rough road3 to points of great scenic beauty must and should be of the highest type. It does not pay to start out on a tour with only aver average age average tires on your car. The enjoyment will turn into disappointment 'when the punctures and blow-outs come. Avoid this almost absolutely by using Goodrich Hoz.d Tested tires. BLALOCK BROTHERS VULCANIZING PHONE 78 107 OKLAWAHA X- LEO COLLEGE SAINT LEO, PASCO COUNTY', FLORIDA IDEAL BOiDIIG SCHOOL FOB 111 GEIUIEMEH Courses in Classics, Science end Ccirmeice Also Primary Department. Seiid for Cytale ue. Rev. F. Benedict, Director. OPENS FOR TIIE FALL TERM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ?2, 1317. Put an Ad in the Star |
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