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A TTTs 1 1 If L- - I 0 Weather Forecast: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday, warmer to tonight night tonight in north and central portions. OCALA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1918. VOL. 25, NO. 99 .JUL. iili'iria. 3 ENEMY MAIN is Ara n Heavy Artillery Fire and Massed In Infantry fantry Infantry Presages Another Of Offensive fensive Offensive from the Huns (Associated Press) With the British Army in France, April 24. The Germans began a heavy bombardment of British posi positions tions positions on the Somme sector this morn morning. ing. morning. Latest reports state an attack is in progress. Bombardment on -both sides of the La we river on the north northern ern northern front began at 4 o'clock this morning. A large section of this bat battle tle battle front is seething with troops, al although though although definite 'dimensions of the in infantry fantry infantry action is not yet known. ATTACKS BROKEN UP Northwest of Albert early today enemy troops which had advanced from their trenches for an assault were driven back by the British. Northwest of Merville a large concen concentration tration concentration of German soldiers was dis dispersed persed dispersed by British artillery. MUNITION PLANTS DESTROYED London, April 24. German news newspapers papers newspapers received at Zurich say two powder factories at Glazenbach, near Salzburg, 156 miles southwest of Vienna, have been destroyed, accord according ing according to an Exchange Telegraph dis dispatch patch dispatch from Switzerland. The explo explosions, sions, explosions, which are believed to have been incendiary, are said to have" resulted in heavy casualties. BOCHE GUNS BUSY London, April 24. Strong German attacks developed last evening in the neighborhood of Dranoutere, on the Flankers front, but were repulsed b French troops, the war office -announces. Heavy infantry attacks ae reported th:3 morning in the Albert sector, north of the Somme, and also between the Somme and Avne rivers. French and British artillery inflicted heavy losses on the Germans in the Flanders attack. On the front north northwest west northwest of Albert a German attack early last evening was repulsed. BRITISH AND FRENCH REPULSE BOCIIES Paris, April 24. German artillery has been conducting an extremely vheavy bombardment of the front be between tween between the Somme and Avre rivers, in the region of Hangard en Santerre, Villers and Bretonne, the war office reports. v OUR CASUALTY LIST Washington, April 24. Today's casualty list for the American troops in France contains 43names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 6; died of wounds, 3; died of disease, 11; wounded severely, 10; wounded slight slightly, ly, slightly, 13. Lieut. Renville Wheat is among those slightly wounded. MOTONO HAS ENOUGH - - London, April 24. Viscount Moto- no, Japanese minister of foreign af affairs, fairs, affairs, has resigned, according to a Reuter dispatch from" Tokio. The question of Japanese intervention in Siberia probably led to the withdrawal of Motono, who has been head of the foreign ministry since November, 1916. Previously he was ambassador to Russia. HONOR ROLL Pupils of tie Primary School Who Were Neit her Tardy or Absent , During the Seventh Month . Beginner's Grade: Walter Pree Daniel Hunnicutt, Charles Drake, Howard Clark, John Sawaya, Exa Adams, Kathryn Hetrick, Mary' Rentz. First. Grade: William .Edwards, Marius Toffaletti, Clyde Pedrick, Bernard Bell, Elizabeth Adams, Betsy Atkinson, Louise Bryant, Virginia Davis, Mildred Gallant, Mary Lena Hays, Janet McCrea, Selma Reynolds, Mary Troxlar, Verna Timmons, Lou ise- Collier. Second Grader Malcolm Davis, Al Alexander exander Alexander Duris, Alvin Jones, Bernard McCaskiU, Paul Rentz, Robert Water Waterman, man, Waterman, Spencer Cullen, Robert1 Terrell, Joe Ruff, Irene Barchan, Josephine Clark, Dasibel Clement, Marguerite Condrey, Louise Gallant, Pauline God- "win, Catherine Greene, Norris Sav- ' age. Third Grade: T. C. Atkinson, Cyril Boyd, II. M. Baxter, Bonner Clark, Harold Knight, William Drake, Lan Lan-nasyTroxler, nasyTroxler, Lan-nasyTroxler, George Maynard, J. C. Woods, Murette Adams, Frances Clark, Mary Cam, Mary Christine Cassels, Frances Drake, Lucretia Hocker, Amy C. Long, Anna Priest, Martha Preer, Babette Peyser, Sara Sawaya, Mamie S. Spencer, Gladys Timmons, Louise Ruff. . 4 ,,,""r 11 1 I .1 I I .. HI I II L A verv nice line of Wash Cloths on display at Gerig's Drug Store. We also sell War Savings and Thrift Stamp3. tf AMERICA ffl . WITHDRAW OFFER To Help Feed People of Holland if They Think It Is Made in Bad Faith (Associated Press) Washington, April 24. The Unit United ed United States is prepared to withdraw its recent offer of three ships to expedite the movement of grain to Holland if comment in Dutch newspapers, accus accusing ing accusing the United States of duplicity, is to be taken as indicative of the feel feeling ing feeling of the Dutch government and peo people. ple. people. But this Bunch of Plotters Against Our Chief Ally Will Only be Shut Up (Associated "Press) San Francisco, April 24. Twenty Twenty-nine nine Twenty-nine persons, Hindus, former German consular officers, business men and others were found guilty early today in the federal court of conspiracy to violate the neutrality of the United States through plots to foment a rev revolution olution revolution against British rule in India. a, A verdict of not guilty was return returned ed returned in the case of John F. Craig, head of the shipbuilding yards at Long Beach, Calif. MRS. MOODY All those who know the Moody, and these are all in Ocala except those who have come to the city in the last dozen years, deeply regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Eliza Moody, who passed away at the Lake View hotel in Leesburg Tuesday. Mrs. Moody was the widow, of good j old Dr. E IV Moody, who lived and piacticed in Ocala for' so many years in the long ago. He and his wife had a beautiful home on the eastern side of town, where they brought up a large family of boys and girls and en endeared deared endeared themselves to their neighbors and friends. - Dr. Moody passed to his reward years ago. After living in Ocala a while, his widow removed her home to Lake Weir, but later went to Lees Leesburg, burg, Leesburg, where with her surviving daughter, Miss Lou, she passed her remaining days. She is survived also by six sons, Messrs. Davis, Pearson, Sloman, Maxie, Dell and J. C. Moody. The remains of Mrs. Moody were brought to Ocala today, and the fu funeral neral funeral services were held at the Meth Methodist odist Methodist church, Rev. Smith Hardin of ficiating. The remains were laid to rest beside those of Dr. Moody, in Evergreen cemetery. The Daughters of the Confederacy attended the services in a body. Mrs. Moody was a charter member of the chapterand was lately made an hon honorary orary honorary member. Mrs. Blake, Mrs. C. E. Winston, Mrs. Robert Connor and Messrs'. S. Cullen and. J. J. Gerig sang Mrs. Moody's favorite hymns. Mrs. Moody had been alarmingly ill for over ten days with pleurisy. The trouble was greatly aggravated by the knowledge that her grandson, Mr. Frank Ilyman was one of the crew of thp missing naval collier Cyclops. v ICELAND ILL AGAIN (Associated Press) St. Paul, VApril 24. Archbishop Ireland, who returned here recently from Florida, where he recuperated from a breakdown, has suffered a re relapse. lapse. relapse. A CORRECTION In the notice which appeared in yesterday's Star of the purchase of the Marion Furniture Company's bus iness by the Messers, E. C. Jordan-& Company, the impression may havt been conveyed that the firm name was to be changed. The firm of E. C. Jor- Vlan & Company has been in existence for a number of years, Mr. Wilbur Smith being the other member of the company. Mr. Smith, who has charge of the undertaking end of the busi ness will continue with the company as of yore. Mr. Fort did not dispose of his furniture interests in Crystal River and will continue to operate there, though, he will make his home in Ocala. He will probably enter into another line of business here, though he has not yet definitely decided about it. Our terms itrictly cash, our service the very best. Williams & Fox Auto Service Station. 19-tf v Ford springs, front and rear; first class six-leaf fronts, at the Maxwell Service Station. 23-6t SHOULD BE SHUT OTICETO BUYERS All people who have subscribed for Liberty Bonds should call at the banks at once and make out their applications. There is no time to lose. HSTEAD L AND WOO Elecfric Current from Florida Power Company Plant Recommended to Ocala by the U. S. Fuel Administration Washington, April 15, 1918. Mr. Arthur Williams, Federal Fuel Administrator for Florida, Jack Jacksonville, sonville, Jacksonville, Fla. Dear Mr. Williams: At the request of Dr. Garfield, I am writing to ask if you will kindly give consideration to the power situation at Ocala, Fla. There is in operation near that point, a hydro-electric plant, whose lines, we understand, have already been ex extended tended extended to Ocala. At" the same time we are advised that the city of Ocala contains a fuel-burning plant. As you know, we are making stren strenuous uous strenuous efforts to conserve fuel by every practicable means and one oT the most important phases of our efforts will lie in taking advantage of excess water power wherever such power may be available. A country-wide canvass is being made in that direc direction. tion. direction. It will furthermore be the object when, for instance, where two plants are located in a city, as is often the case, one being of private and one of municipal ownership, to close down one or the other, or to interconnect in such manner as to throw the load one one of the plants so far as it isl possible to do so. There are a number of cases of this character in Florida with respect to which we will communicate with you at a later date. In the jneantime, we are anxious to take hoW of cases of a particularly salient character and to bring about any economy which may be practicable. It is not our object at this time to issue a direct order, but rather to show the interests in question that they should get together as a purely patriotic measure. As you appreciate, of course, there is just so much fuel to go around, and it is essential that this fuel be made to go as far as pos possible sible possible with resulting relief in many directions. We would greatly appreciate your co-operation in this matter and your advice as to what you feel can be done. Very truly yours, U. S. Fuel Administration, '" Chas. E. 'Stuart, Chief of Division of Public Uutilities. . Jacksonville, April 18, 1918. Mr. R. LAnderson, Chairman Local Committee, Fuel Administration, Ocala, Fla. Dear Sir: I enclose you herewith copy of a letter received this morning from the chief of division of public utilities of the U. S. fuel administra administration tion administration in re the hydro-electric plant near Ocala. Just at this time to save coal it would be a patriotic thing if the city of Ocala would get their lighting, power, etc., from this hydro-electric Dlant and Jr would like to have vou suggest to me the best way for me ton proceed in order to get the city of Ocala to utilize this plant. I believe if the matter were brought to the at tention of the city administration of Ocala they would at once see the great 1 WATER BOW T SLOW UP Never has there been a time when tha public has looked more keenly for MERCHANDISE NEWS than now. Never has there been a time more auspicious for the enter prising tradesman -to secure HIS FULL SHARE OF TRADE than now. People must continue to eat, to wear and to use. The tendency is to cut out luxuries, and luxuries are only a relatively small proportion of your business. For every lux luxury ury luxury cut out you have a chance to increase your movement of jsaples. How short-sighted is the policy of reducing advertising ex expense pense expense to "save money." You will only lose trade. You will only lose prestige. Advertise to increase saies and make more money; don't cut it out to save money. Study your advertising as you never did before do it wisel and well. Be prosperous and let the people know that you are prosper prosperous. ous. prosperous. Success was NEVER achieved by stopping advertising or by wearing old clothes and talking pessimism. t m, I I mm :gJ La OF LIBERTY BONDS SECRETARY BAKER A O THE Took an Hour Off for an Important Conference Behind Closed Doors Today (Associated Press) Washington, April 24. Secretary Baker spent nearly an hour with the Senate military affairs committee to today, day, today, giving the members information gathered on his visit to Europe. The meeting was held behind closed doors. benefit it would be to the country at large in the conservation of coal and oil for them to use this hydro-electric plant. I know the citizens of Ocala are as patriotic as any community in the United States and I believe they will be glad to do all they can to aid in the winning of this great world war we are now engaged in. Please let me hear from you on the subject, as soon as you decide the manner in which we had best proceed in this matter. Yours very truly, Arthur T. Williams, Florida Fuel Administrator. I Ocala, April 22, 1918. Dr. J. E. Chace, Mayor of Ocala, City. My dear Sir: I send herewith copies of the following letters: First, letter addressed to me as chairman of the local committee of fuel administration by Arthur T. Williams, state fuel ad administrator, ministrator, administrator, and second, letter of Charles E. Stuart, chief of division of public utilities of the United States fuel administration, addressed to Mr. Arthur T. Williams These letters relate to the subject of utilizing the hydro-electric plant of the Florida Power company for the purpose of conserving fuel during the war. On account of my connection with the Florida Power Company as its counsel, I shall not deal with this mat matter ter matter personally and am, therefore, pre presenting senting presenting it to you with request that you take such steps at once as you deem proper. I shali also thank you to advise Mr. Arthur T. Williams, the fuel administrator for Florida, what steps, if any, will be taken by the city of Ocala for the purpose of carrying out the objects referred to. Kindly acknowledge receipt of this letter with the attached correspond correspondence, ence, correspondence, and oblive, Yours very truly, R. L. Anderson, Chairman Local Committee Fuel Ad Administration. ministration. Administration. Mr. R. L. Anderson, Chairman Local Committee, Fuel Administration. My dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter of 22nd instant, with enclosure from Arthur T. Will Williams, iams, Williams, state fuel administrator, and Charles S. -Stuart, chief of division of public utilities of United States fuel administration, relative to the utili utilization zation utilization of the power of the hydro hydroelectric electric hydroelectric plant of the Florida Power Co. by the city of Ocala. T shall give the matter publicity, and refer, it to the city council for such action as it may deem wise and proper. Yours very truly, J. E. Chace, Mayor. EAT IS TENDER WITH GERMANY'S ALLIES Mr. Wilson Opposed to War With the v Bloody Bulgar and' Treach Treacherous erous Treacherous Turk - (Associated Press) Washington, April 24. Definite op opposition position opposition to a declaration of war on Turkey and Bulgaria at this time was indicated by the president today at a conference with Senator King, who sought his views as a result of the de debate bate debate in the Senate yesterday. Sena Senator tor Senator King announced he wouldn't press his war resolution at this time. ENGINE EXPLODED And Two More of Our .Gallant Boys Jumped to Death-from Their' Blazing Airplane (Associated Press) Wichita Falls., Texas, April 24. Lieut. Stephen R. Warner of New Jersey, a flying instructor and, Cadet Edwin Cryerj of Pennsylvania, were killed at Call field this morning when the airplane tjiey were driving burst into flames and fell fifty feet to the earth. CALLS ON THE CANDIDATES Some of the voters of this section would like to hear thru the Star from the candidates for the senate, and legislature, just how they stand on the "fence law." I have seen a short piece from Mr. Howell from which I am informed he. is in favor of passing a No-Fence Law. Mr. Crosby, I be believe, lieve, believe, opposes passing such a, law at the present time. We would also like to know of any other measures the propose to enact. These -are times when our law makers should consider what would be for the greatest good to the greatest number of people, in order that this majority may be able to render the most efficient ser vice to our government in this time of disasters. In regard" to this so called "No-Fence Law," should it be passed 51 this time, it would be detrimental to four-fifths of the peo people ple people of the state. The "No-Fence," ad vocates must know that the great majority of the cattle and hogs of the state are raised on the open range. If these range cattle and hogs were cut off, we will have about four meat less days instead of one. For this reason, if for no other, such a law would be against the working people of the towns and country too.. For nearly half of the farmers, their meat and money, would be cut down fifty per cent, or more, while of the re remainder mainder remainder most of them would not be affected as they have to keep their farms fenced anyway, in order to fat ten, and pasture their hogs and cattle, so only a small proportion would be benefited, and these go in almost entirely for truck and cotton farming arid do not try to raise any stock. Another thing, as I understand, there is less than one-tenth of the area of Marion county, also of the state, un under der under cultivation, and were this law passed, there would be absolutely no benefit derived f fom the other nine nine-tenths tenths nine-tenths of the county or state except for the hunting, as the great major majority ity majority of the farmers have to fence their farms anyway; and as the people in the cities, and small towns, do save enough on their meat bills in one or two years, to fence their gardens and laws. Why pass such a law? G. A. Waters, Electra, Fla., April 22. FELLOWSHIP RED CROSS Following s the program to be car carried ried carried out Monday night, April 29, at 8 o'clock: Song, Joan of Arc. Roll call. Minutes of last meeting. Song, The Little Good for Nothing. Address on Red Cross work, by Rev. A. L. Prisoc. Recitation, "No Waste Pledge," by Mary Carter. Song, They're On Their Way to Germany. Recitation, "The Service Flag," by Inez Frink. Recitation, "We're Standing by Home" Grace Guffy. Song, When tne Boys Come Home. Business transaction. CALL NO. 178 IS HEREBY ANNOUNCED Six white men will be called to re port on May 3rd to the Local Board Marion County, Florida for entrain ment to Fort Scriven Georgia. Local Board for the County of Mar Marion, ion, Marion, State of Florida, Ocala Florida. W. L. Armour, C. C. IRE STATES OVER THE TOP Armost a Billion and Three Quarters Now Subscribed to the Liberty Loan fAssociated Press) Washington, April 24. The total of Liberty Loan subscriptions was raised today to $1,790,094,850 by reports re ceived at the treasury department. Colorado and Arizona have been add added ed added to the list of honor states; making twelve in all. Richmond, Norfolk and Lynchburg have been added to the honor roll of cities. CONTRACTS FOR NEW CRAFT Washington, April 24. Contracts for twenty-two steel freighters of a total tonnage of 204,000 tons were let today by the Emergency Fleet Cor Corporation. poration. Corporation. The ships will be built at San Francisco and Wilmington, N. C. A MESSAGE FROM BRAZIL (Paper read by Mrs. Travers Ewell before the Ocala Woman's Club April 20, 1918.) ; After wandering among tan deserts and riding a mule over crazzy moun mountains tains mountains at perilous angles, with the thermometer at 116 degrees in the shade, such a welcome home is irre irresistible. sistible. irresistible. Like the Ancient Mariner, I should like to stop you and tell you of my adventures by river boat and pack-train, across stretches of a country where I was the first white woman to travel. But today there is time only to bring you a short mes message sage message from this same country the re republic public republic of Brazil, and great ally to the the-South. South. the-South. America has not concerned herself with foreign trade. So few Ameri Americans cans Americans have settled in Brazil that few of us stop to realize that she has an area many thousand square miles larger than the United States. Most of us don't even know that Brazil is the one South American country where Portuguese, not Spanish, is spoken. Most of all we do not care that Bra Brazil zil Brazil has flattered us by modeling her' representative government on our own, by practically duplicating our constitution. Unfortunately, too, the Brazilians know very little about us, most of that little being derived from infer inferior ior inferior moving pictures that represent us as a prosperous-and materialistic peo people, ple, people, who don't "care for expense." Everywhere in Northrn Brazil, we were greeted as Americans by three stock phrases, "I like verra mucha spikka English," and then "I lika verra mucha your haga time," (the local interpretation of rag-time), and last and most touching of all tributes to America, "1 likka verra mucha Charlie Chaplin!" The north of Brazil is peculiarly isolated. No equally large area of a civilized country stands in greater need of instruction in hygiene, of public health measures, of free clinics, of physicians and the commonest med medical ical medical remedies. Along the swamps of the Amazon, west to Peru, and south on the dry chappadas alike, fevers and malaria are rife. Poverty and the lack of river boat and railway commu communication nication communication are responsible in a measure for this backwardness. But the cli climate mate climate with five months of utter drought and five months of deluging rain is the chief trouble. As we went up the Itapecuri river in our small boat, trailing innumerable thatched barges which bumped the banks, we met at each little settlement evi evidences dences evidences of the "pallidisma." After the spring floods, innumerable mosqui mosquitoes toes mosquitoes are bred, and this malaria deci decimates mates decimates the population. Everywhere they begged for quinine, the one spe specific; cific; specific; quinine and more quinine. We were glad to give as much of our supply as we could spare, since a 10 10-grain grain 10-grain tablet costs there fifteen cents, a prohibitive price where the daily wage is about twenty cents. Back in the interior of the "matto," as they call the scrub; our pack train was waylaid at eevry palm thatched hut for remedies. An Anglo-Saxon is a kind of demi-god to the native, so my husband, a civil engineer and not. a doctor, wa3 asked to treat everything from toothache to leprosy! But if America has been indifferent to Bra Brazil, zil, Brazil, Germany has not. You all know that German colonies were planted in the southern states of Santa Caterina and Rio Grande do Sul, that they con controlled trolled controlled the sehoojs, newspapers, rail railroads roads railroads and telegraph lines, and that only the discovery of their gigantic plot, prevented a civil uprising that might have made are the south of Brazil German soil. German trade methods too have been notably insid insidious ious insidious in Brazil. The Germans have catered to the native love of color and ornament. Their motto has been "Anything to please." Such ordinary (Concluded on Fourth Page) TWO GO t i OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. 1918 OCALA EVENING STAR Fabllahrd Every Day Except Sunday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OF OCALA, FLA. It. R. Carroll, Prrmldeat I. V. Leaveagrood, Seretary-Treaare' J. 11. Ileajamla, Editor TELEPHONES f Juaineo Of flee Fire-One Editorial Department . . Two-Seres goefety Editor ........ Trr -One-Five Entered at Ocs.la. Fla., postofflce as cond-class matter. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled for the use for republication of a.11 news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thlg paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication, of special dispatches herein are also re reserved. served. reserved. SUBSCRIPTION. RATES ' Domeatie One year, In advance ...... .$5.00 . 2.50 . 1.25 ,50 .$8.00 . 4.25 . 2.25 .10 Three months. In advance One month, In advance.-.. Forelgm '. One year, in advanee. . . Rlx months. Ln advance . Three months, in advance. One month. In advance.... ADVERTISING RATES Diaplayt 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, iess tnan rour tncnes will take higher rate, which will be furnished on application. IleadJaj? Notleea: 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 charces. Le-eral advertisements at legal rates. Electros must be mounted, or charge win ne made ror mounting. "Stop, look and loosen up," is good advice to any American who can buy a liberty bond. Curfew will ring in Miami each night. Boys and girls under 16, must not be on the streets after 9 p. m. and before 5 a. m. Temperature Tuesday morning was .47. Weather clerk for this section is the meanest man that ever held the job. He must be a mugwump. An American boy of Irish descent during Saturday's battle near .Toul, tied a tiny Irish flag to his rifle, and kept it waving during the fight. No Sinn Feiner about him. Miss Amy Simpson, noted singer reports German acrents in South Am erica plotting desperately aerainst the United States. She has just returned from an eight months' tour of that continent. v "Chinese laborers in Picardy, under J the command of American engineers dropped their tools for rifles and help helped ed helped drive back the German hordes when the enemy pressed against tht section in which they were working. The British seamen who tried with more or less success to block the Bruges canal Tuesday repeated on a large scale Hobson's feat at Santiago, twenty years ago. We suppose they will be well kissed when they go back to England. Senator Fletcher strongly supports the Overman bill to extend the power of the president, during the war. Mr. Fletcher, like the Star," probably thinks that the greatest danger about entrusting Mr. Wilson with power is that he won't use it enough. We guess Tom Sexton has a tobac tobacco co tobacco heart. That is, he has a heart f oi men who like tobacco.. He gave us an another other another dollar for smolces for the sol soldiers diers soldiers this morning. If the Star had a thousand men like Tom among ith readers, it could keep cigarette smoke curling up along a hundred yards of trenches all the time, and the boys would send up a Star shell every once in a while to show their appreciation. Mr. Clarence E. Woods, formerly editor of the Eustis Lake Region, now inspector of explosives in this state, after a hard day's work in Ocala and vicinity, went on his v way to other points. He pronounced the Ocala dis district trict district in good shape. Mr. Woods is very painstaking and conscientious in his work. He paid the Star a much ap appreciated, preciated, appreciated, call Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Lincoln Hulley has written a beautiful poem entitled, "Our Earth Earthly ly Earthly Paradise Florida." It is dedicated to the people of Volusia county, but could very appropriately be applied to old Marion or any other part of our state, as he Sings of her sons, beneath the blue Sings of their courage rare, Sings of the lads, the tried and true, Sings of her ladies fair, Sings of her tall and stately pines, Her lakes and her crystal springs, Her lordly river, the good St. Johns, . And all of the lovely things That brighten the land we hold so " dear ; With the beautiful smiling skies, And the sea that brings us the love of .. God, : v To gladden our hearts and eyes. The streams of wounded Germans from France and Flanders, says the frontier correspondent of the Tele Tele-graaf, graaf, Tele-graaf, continue so great that all the hospitals, monasteries, convents and schools, not only in Brussels, but in many towns south of the Belgian cap capital, ital, capital, are filled to overflowing. The Germans even have requisitioned pri private vate private homes for hospitals. Forty am ambulance bulance ambulance trains entered the North Sta Station tion Station at Brussels daily last week. Many of them were made up of cattle cars in which there were litters of straw for the wounded men. President Wilson's objection to courts martial for people accud of disloyalty, because it may be uncon stitutional, i3 amusing. The food ad administration, ministration, administration, which every sensible person in the country supports, is not constitutional, and Fuel "Administra "Administrator tor "Administrator Garfield's drastic order several weeks ago, which had Mr. Wilson's full approval, was one of the most un unconstitutional constitutional unconstitutional things ever sprung on the United States. The constitution dose not guard us against Hunnish deviltry. When we went up street this morn ing to obtain a dope, we met a friend, who asked us where was abeyance. We asked him what he meant, and he said he saw in the Banner headline this morning that the "German thrusts were held in Abeyance," and he had almost worn out his map of France trying to find Abeyance. We told him to look in the dictionary in instead stead instead of the geography, for we might want to use that word ourself some time. Pope Benedict will make another peace move as soon as the western of offensive, fensive, offensive, has assumed-a new phase, says the Neueste Naechiten, of Mu Munich, nich, Munich, Bavaria. The correspondent at Amsterdam of the Exchange Tele Telegraph graph Telegraph Co. telegraphs that the Bava Bavarian rian Bavarian newspaper says the move will take the form of a "word of warning addressed to the universal consci conscience." ence." conscience." This means it will not be ad addressed dressed addressed to the Germans, who have proven that they have no conscience. Elsewhere, we .print communica communications tions communications from the federal and state fuel administrations, recommending that the city of Ocala, in order to conserve fuel, take electric current from the Florida Power Company during the war. The matter, we presume, will be discussed by the council. We don't know what effect our charter and city ordinances will have on the proposi proposition. tion. proposition. We think it should be carefully considered. The principal reason why it should be considered is the difficulty of obtaining fuel, which is becoming greater all the time. The Star thinks that if the Florida Power Company will make the city a fair offer, it would be well to consider it. There is one condition, however, that it would be absolutely necessary to enforce, and that is that if the city took the power company's current, the, city plant must nevertheless be kept in A FIGHT FOR XIFE It has been fight or die for many of us In the past and the lucky persona are those who are now well because they heeded nature's warning signal in time to correct their trouble with that, wonderful new discovery of Dr. Pierce's, called "An-uric." You should promptly heed these warnings, some of which are dizzy spells, backache, Irregularity of the urine or the pain painful ful painful twinges of rheumatism, sciatica or lumbago. To delay may make pos possible sible possible the dangerous forms of kidney diseases such as stone in the bladder. To overcome these distressing con conditions ditions conditions take plenty of exercise in the open air, avoid a heavy meat diet, drink freely of water, and at each meal take Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tab Tablets lets Tablets (double strength). You will, in a short time, find that you are one of the firm indorsers of Anuria s Sxlacauga, Ala. "I suffered greatly with my back and kidneys. I called in doctors and they did me no good, but recommended an operation. I saw. Anuric advertised so sent up to the drug store and got a package, and it cured me. I was down In rl and had taken many different kinds of medicines but obtained no relief from them." A. W. Cumbie. Caesar. Miss. "I have been fair in Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets for urie acid and kidney trouble, and would say to anyone who. is afflicted with sucn, please, for your health's sake, try Anuric without delay. I had used several different remedies but tn -nn avail; now I am recommending Anuric xar ana wide." b. j. wiixiams. Ask the druggist for Anuric (60c), or send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.f 10c for trial package. Peter Pan Society Minstrels 1918 Coming Local Attraction to be Pre Presented sented Presented by Woman's Club Under Direction of J. Pearle Rogers Temple Theater Monday April, 29th Thirty-five leading and talented ladies in minstrels. An up-to-date musical repertoire of latest patriotic songs, musical comedy songs and negro songs and dance features. ONE NIGHT PERFORMANCE Seat sale opens Friday, 9 a. m., at Court Pharmacy. Entire lower floor, $1; balcony 75c, gallery 50c. 'IP L condition to start up at any minute. The fuel administration is evidently not aware that the plant of the Flor Florida ida Florida Power Company is forty miles from Ocala, that the lines would have to run for miles thru uninhabited country, and that there are a hundred places where an enemy could cut the wires at any time. We are not in favor of the city giving up its plant the source of its current should be located at home, but abnormal war conditions might make it advisable to use the hydro-electric power until those con conditions ditions conditions become normal again. THE FEE SYSTEM EIGHTY YEARS AGO Judge W. E.' Smith furnishes us with the following extracts from the laws of 1847 which show that the fee system of Florida, notwithstanding its faults, has improved some in eighty years: Section 3 of the Fees of Sheriffs 1. They shall receive for levying writ of fieri facias, attachment or other process, each levy, one dollar. For arresting each defendant or prisoner under capias, ca. sa., search or other warrant or writ, one dollar. Executing habere facias possesison possesison-em, em, possesison-em, one dollar. Each service of writ in actions at law or-chancery, or other process, fif ty cents. Record and return of every writ or process, ten cents. Each copy of any process contain ing one hundred words or less, twenty cents; if containing more than ont hundred words, at the rate of ten cents for every subsequent one hun dred words. Writing, taking and approving each Ibond, seventy-five cents. Calling jury in each suit, twenty twenty-five five twenty-five cents. Mileage, the distance to be esti mated to and from the courthouse to the residence or abode of the person served with, process, going and re turning, per mile, three cents. For committing prisoner to jail un der ca. sa., capias, mittimus, or other process, one dollar. Each re-commitment of prisoner, under order of court, fifty cents. Releasing each prisoner, twenty five cents. I Executing writ of habeas corpus, ' one dollar. . Conveying prisoner to jail after ar rest, or removing prisoner, per mile, ten cents. Whipping a person under sentence of the court, two dollars. Confining persons in pillory, under sentence of court, two dollars. Branding prisoner, five dollars. Nailing ears of prisoners to posts, under sentence of court, three dollars. Hanging a prisoner under judg ment and sentence of court, ten dol lars. Collecting money under execution, attachment, or other process, where there is an actual sale; on the first three hundred dollars, three per cent. and all sums exceeding three hun dred dollars, and less than two thous and dollars, two per cent.' and on balance of all sums exceeding two thousand dollars, one per cent; and on all sums exceeding three hundred dol lars and less than two thousand dol lars, one per cent, and on balance of all sums exceeding two thousand dol lars, one-half per cent. Advertising property for sale ac according cording according to law, under legal process, fifty, cents. For keeping each, slave, taken un der execution, attachment, or other process, such slave to be allowed half a pound cooked meat per day, and one pound of bread per day, or its equivalent, thirty cents. For keeping horses, cattle, or other stock, taken under legal process such reasonable allowance as the Judge oi Justice from whose court the process may have issued, may deem just and proper. And for actual and necessary ex expenses penses expenses paid out or in the levy and safe keeping of personal property, or in the arrest, safe keeping and punish punishment ment punishment of criminals, (as are not pro vided for by law) such reasonable al allowance lowance allowance as either of the Judges or Justices from whose court the process may have issued, shall deem just and proper: Provided, however, that there shall not be allowed for interpreters to the courts, more than three dollars per day; for bailiffs, more than one dollar per day each; for servants to attend on the courts, more than seventy-five cents per day; for each per person son person as a guard, more than one dollar and fifty cents per day; for horse Hire, more than one dollar per day; for boat and hand hire per day, four dollars, for each day employed in ac actual tual actual service; for erecting gallows, more than ten dollars; for erecting pillory, more- than three dollars; and for all stationery, wood and candles, furnished for the use of the court, the Judges shall make a specific requisi requisition tion requisition on the sheriffs for the amount to be furnished, which shall be the sher sheriff's iff's sheriff's voucher therefor. For executing deed for real estate (to be paid by purchaser,) one dol dollar. lar. dollar. Executing bill of sale for personal property, to be paid by purchaser, one dollar. Summoning grand and petit jurors, under venir facias, for each term of the court, (mileage included) twen twenty ty twenty dollars. Summoning each juror under spe special cial special venire facias, or summoning talesman, or bystanders, by order of the court, (mileage included) twenty-five cents. For attendance upon supreme court three dollars per day. (z) OCALA, FLORIDA ANNOUNCEMENTS 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. Sofield. January 4, 1918. 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 SENATOR 20TH DISTRICT To the Democratic Voters of Marion and Sumter Counties (Comprising the 20th Senatorial District); I ami 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. Citra, Fla., Feb. 6, 1918. FOR STATE SENATOR To the Voters of Marion and Sum Sumter ter Sumter Counties: I shall be a candidate for the office of state senator from the 20th senatorial district, subject to the democratic primary. C. B. Howell. 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 REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce my candidacy for representative from Marion coun county, ty, county, subject to the democratic primary in June of this year, and solicit the support of the people. I enter group one (1). Very respectfully, ' N. A. Fort. FOR COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 4 According to my own Inclination and the solicitation of friends, I here here-bv bv here-bv announce myself a candidate for county commissioner for the fourth commissioner's district of Marion countv. subject to the action of the democratic primary of 1918. If elect ed, 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 ested. Very respectfully, O. H. (Bob) Kogers. Lynner Fla. FOR COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 3 I desire to announce my candidacy for the position of county commis commissioner sioner commissioner from district No. .3, Marion county, subject to the democratic pri mary. J. W. Davis. Summerfield, Florida. FOR COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 2 To the Voters of the Second Com missioner's District: I desire to an announce nounce announce my candidacy for member of the board of county commissioners from the second commissioner's dis trict, subject to the action of the dem democratic ocratic democratic primary election to be held June 4th. Having served you for two years previously I feel that I am in position to know the needs of the dis district, trict, district, as well as the county at large. I will appreciate your support. J. T. Hutchins. Star ads. are business accelerators. MR. PATRIOT Have you done your duty? Have you bought a Liberty Bond? If not do so now. We will help you. Marion County's quota must be filled We have but two weeks more, Munroe & Chambliss National Bank 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. Ocala Ice & PackMcB Co. PHONE 34 a USE jp Jp IP) j 1 lis now a universally acknowledged necessity. No business man is f-repared to meet the daily affairs of hi business if he is not. pro protected tected protected with FIRE INSURANCE We represent not only the best fire insurance companies, but also the highest class INDEMNITY AND BONDING concerns in the woild. Talk is over with us. v D; W. DAVIS, iS&TSl -OCALA, FLA. BIG TRUCK BARGAIN A Phoenix Truck on Ford Motor and Chasis Late 1917 Model Ford , Truck Attachment put on January 10th. Chain drive, big pneumatic tires on rear. Scarcely used since be being ing being assembled. Good roomy body. Guaranteed capacity of outfit Vz tons. A rare bargain at $000. MAXWELL AGENCY, Ocala, Florida. Have you bought a Liberty Bond? ST. LEO SAINT LEO, PASCO COUNTV, FLORIDA IDEAL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN Courses in Classics, Science and Ccmmerce. Also Primary Department. Send for Cstah gue. Rev. F. Benedict, DIrectop. OPENS FOR THE FALL TERM, WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 12, 1'J17. I caila w r I fa v ) ' V I m We Announce The Best Equipped TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY In Central Florida Our Equipment la at Your Service and for Your Convenience. If you will Help Us We will Make it the Best in the State. We Expect to Make the Service Prompt, the Price Reasonable, and "Everybody Happy." If We Dont, Tell Us and Well "Come Across." WHITE STAR LINE Dealers In BEAVER BOARD OCALA, FLA. COLL iMiir? it -1 ii Pack away your BLANKETS with without out without having them cleaned. We are especially prepar prepared ed prepared to handle them. Ocala Steam Laundary PHONE 101 Careful prescription" service, usinij Squibb's chemicals, at Ge'rig's Drr', Store. War Savings and Thrift Stamps sold. tf OCALA EVENING STAB, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. 1918 f OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS If You Have Any News for this De partment, Call Fire Double-One or Two-Seven LOANS ON 1MPR01' Five year term. . Six per cent interest Partial payment required. R. S. ROGERS. M & C. Bank BhIIiIIihi. " w iff Is . S I Is J EST TIRES We never have to make any adjust adjustments ments adjustments to speak of on Goodrich Road Road-Tested Tested Road-Tested Tires, for they always give more th?.m the guaranteed mileage. If they don't,' you know where you bought them These Road Tested Tires. give you the most, mileage for the least cost. BLALCCK BEOTBERS VULCANIZING PHONE 78 107 OKLAWAHA THE Eu'TEL JACKSONVILLE.FLORIDA p f. ;';'?:,-;'.:-,.; ...u: " f c " v X : 'X , 5 , In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for, a front yard. Every moaern convenience in each room. pbing ror.rri $rvc? i? second, to none. v KATES From $1.5Q per day per person to ROBERT M. MEYER, J, E. AN A UGH PMMMMBMWMMMMMWWMW" M I IHMMWffl aBWWBB . lgges Reading Value for your Family The TfouiKs Comp anio n High in ideals of home life and civic life. lavish in the amount of readine ; it brings to all ages. The Most for all hands. The Best from all sources. 12 Great Serials or Group Stories for 1918ttsa 259 Shorter Stories. Rare articles by noted authorities. "The best Editorial- Page in the country." Current Events, Nature and Science, Family Page, Boys' Page, Girls' Page, Children's Page, Doctor's Corner, Things to Make, Money to Save, Games and Sports to Play, Companion Receipts. 52 issues, $2.00. MCalls Magazine America's Fashion Authority for millions of women. What to wearhow to make it how to save. 12 splendid numbers full of Fashions and more suggestions. 75 cents per year. CIA ines of everything that will delight all JaT ages, the Best Stories, the Latest Styles, S2.25 Send $2.25 to the publishers of the paper in which this OfTersppears and get 1. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION for 52 weeks. J ALL FOR (This Offer Is to new Youth's Companion subscribers only.) I f- 2. The Companion Home Calendar for 1918. 7 J 9. lYicwMJ.a MAUAZUNt every montn lor l year. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION-, BOSTOX. ISASSACHrSETTS LIFE FIRE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE r Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE BUY WAS SAVINGS STAMPS ivn Your uwn Home X House and Two Lots. - SS50 A House 1 and 3 Acres $2,000 x A.IIouse and 2 Lota $1,200 Can be Bought With Monthly Pay Payments ments Payments of ' $10 -. L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER I '-. Careful Estimates made on all Con tract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than any other contractor in the city.., RRAY Rjorn j, Holder Block, Ocala, Florida Melver ii RiacfCay V v pjioNES 47, 104, 305 OCALA, FLORIDA The Perfect Jewel A noble thought within the mind Is like a gem unset, Whose beauty rare but unadorned Doth lack completeness yet. But when this noble thought be writ In noble words, behold A very gem of poesy, A jewel set in gold. - Selected. Demonstration Wrork Editor Star: Please announce in Wednesday's Star that there will be demonstrations at the conservation kitchen on Thursday afternon at 4 o'clock and on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Kate B. Weaver. Gainesville, April 24, 1918. Special Scout Night On next Friday evening the Wom Woman's an's Woman's Liberty Loan committee expects to give a delightful program on the public square in celebration of the 26th. Boy scouts from over the county are invited to meet and join the Ocala scouts in a parade. The committee hope to have their field representative, Mr. Mattox make an address. At any rate good speaking for the occasion is assured. Mr. Les Lester ter Lester Lucas is in charge of the musical program. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell of York were shoppers in the city yes terday. Mrs. Ed CarmichaeJ left today for a two weeks stay with relatives at Anthony. Mr. W. M. Purvis has been in town on a visit to his father, Mr. J. Y. Pur Purvis vis Purvis for several days. Mrs. Whitley expects to go to Jack sonville Friday especially to see Mr. Ellis Bngance, who is there on a fur lough. Mrs. Helen Mallard, a niece of Mrs. Purvis, spent Sunday and Monday in town, the guest of Mr. J. Y. Purvis and family. Mr. and Mrs. : Smith, Mrs. Ellison and Miss Louise Guess of Dunnellon, formed a congenial, party shopping in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Listern Land, for formerly merly formerly of this city but now living in Gainesville, were in town Tuesday, and stopped at the Florida House. . Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Shephard have returned from a short visit at Lees Lees-burg, burg, Lees-burg, where they were the guests of Mrs; Shephard 's sister, Mrs. Frank Bourlay. Sunday was a most pleasant day at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. I Purvis, as a familv rpimion trnk place. Several of Mr. Purvis' sons and other relatives of the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus -W. Purvis, who have been visiting Mr. Purvis' father, Mr. J. Y, Purvis, left Sunday afternoon for Chattanooga, where he is employed by the government. Mrs. Purvis will remain far a few day's longer. . Mrs. W. A. Barrett will leave today for Gainesville, where she will spend one day, after which she will go to Jacksonville for a couple of weeks' visit with relatives. Mr. Barrett will join his wife in Jacksonville for the week-end. The sophomores expect to enter entertain tain entertain the seniors in a,' most unique fashion Friday evening at the resi residence dence residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Hock Hock-er. er. Hock-er. The seniors are invited to a "kid party." Every one will be dressed like "kids," and enjoy a dance on the tennis court. An evening of genuine fun and jollity is of course anticipated ' Miss Frances Tarver left Friday for Macon, on a visit to her brother, Mr. John Tarver of Company A. A letter this morning from Miss Tarver states that he brother is looking splendidly and getting on well. He thinks he will be at Camp Wheeler quite a while yet Miss Tarver's stay in Macon is not definitely decided. Miss Virginia Mayo of this city has given to Mrs. W. W. Harriss for Dick ison Chapter, forty-seven standard books to be sent to Camp Joseph E Johnson to Rev. Bunyan Stephens for the Y. M. C. A. building. Mrs. Emily Green has also kindly contributed five books. Any one else having standard books to send, DicMson Chapter will be glad to send them to Dr. Stephens. '""Miss Nellie McQuarrie, the domestic science teacher of the Inverness high school, has been named by the bureau of animal industry of the United States department of ""agriculture to encourage in Florida the production of cottage cheese on farms and also to stimulate its use in homes. Miss McQuarrie is one of forty-seven wom en agents named for as many states, to co-operate with federal and state agricultural and home demonstration agents. The work in Florida will be part of the department of agricul agriculture's ture's agriculture's national campaign, in co-operation with the U. S. food administra administration, tion, administration, to encourage the use as well as the production of cottage cheese which experiments by the depart ment fiave shown is equal in food value to meat. Cottage cheese can be made from skim milk or buttermilk, and it? extended use is expected to save a large amount of meat which can be ue& by the armies and Allies of America. The W. C. T. U. met at "the Pres Presbyterian byterian Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon. There was a good attendance and a fine program. It is now time to pay dues, which should be sent immediate immediately ly immediately to Mrs. A. T. Thomas. The reporter begs to correct an un unfortunate fortunate unfortunate error in yesterday's an announcement nouncement announcement of the spring festival to be given by the children of the pri primary mary primary school on next Thursday after afternoon. noon. afternoon. The children who are taking part in thi3 delightful entertainment are being trained by the teachers, who have worked very hard to make it the success it is going to be and de deserve serve deserve a great deal of praise for their conscientious work. Many of Florida's most noted club women will attend the biennial con vention of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs to be held April 30 to May 8 at Hot Springs. Among them are Mrs. W. S. Jennings, chairman of conservation, Jacksonville, and Mrs. J. W. McCollum, vice president of section two, Gainesville. Both are well known in Ocala. MEN WANTED FOR THE NAVY (Concluded on Fourth Page) LOOK OUT FOR THIS CAR Orlando, Fla., April 22, 1918. D. B. Mayo, Secretary Ocala .Motor Club Ocala, Florida. Please trace stolen Ford car motor 1644977 Stromberg carburetor license 10328 in possession- two ;women with two children supposed headed for Jacksonville. Florida State Automobile Assn. Wm. K. Mead, Sec'ty. Buy Liberty Bonds. Registered men may still enlist, voluntarily for the naval service of the United States, provided they bring a certificate from their local board stating their order and class number are so low that they do not come in the current quota of their local board. Special effort is being made to secure men for the reserve force, and the age limit has been changed from 18 to 30 to 18 to 44, in order to give every one a chance who may wish to serve. The navy recruit recruiting ing recruiting officer at Ocala, Fla., will be glad to give any information desired by those wishing to enlist, by letter or in person. We still have about thirty different branches of the service open to men between the ages of 18 and 44. The ratings still open are yeomen, machinists, coppersmiths, ship's cooks, carpenters, engine men, hospital men, Electricians (general and radio) fire firemen, men, firemen, boilermakers, seamen, second class, special machinists. Thomas M. Kilgore, Chief Electrician, Navy Recruiting Officer, Ocala, Fla. ITINERARY OF CANDIDATES April .30th, Anthony, 7:30 pm. May 2nd, Adamsville (near Cole Coleman, man, Coleman, Sumter county) picnic. May 3rd, Fort McCoy, 7:30 p. m. May 10th, Romeo, picnic. May 17th, Fairfield, picnic. ; May 21st, Charter Oak schoolhouse: (near Summerfield), 2 p. m. May 24th, Fellowship, combined! with W. O. W. picnic. May 31st, Dunnellon, 7:30 p. m. -June 3rd, Ocala, 7:30 p. m. Campaign Committee. MEMORIAL DAY Friday, April' 26th, 1918 (Memo (Memorial rial (Memorial Day) being a legal holiday in the State of Florida the undersigned banks of this city will be closed for business on that day. The Commercial Bank. The Ocala National Bank. The Munroe & Chambliss Na National tional National Bank. SAVE WHEAT FL0U Use These Substitutes Barley Flour Rice Flour Corn Flour Corn Starch Oat Meal Oat Flakes Nutrimeal (Peanut Meal) Rice Corn Meal Corn Grits AH in Bulk Not Substitutes Rye Flour Graham Flour 50-50 Flour (Rye & Wheal) i We can supply you aiLTMPT GMOCEEY Phones 16 & 174 Do you read the want ads? mi imh Laftle inoces Accompany eef Prics High B If consumers are to pay less for beef, live-stock raisers naturally will receive less for caittle. If farmers are paid more for live stock, consumers will necessarily pay more for meat. Swift & Company pays for cattle approximately 90 per cent of the price received for beef and by-products. The remaining 10 per cent pays for dressing, freight to market, operation of distributing houses, and in most cases, delivery to the retailer. .Net profits also have" to come out of this 10 percent This margin cannot be squeezed arbitrarily without danger of crippling the only effective means -of performing the complex service of converting cattle into meat and dis distributing tributing distributing this meat to the fighting forces and to consumers. Swift & Company's net profit on beef during 1917 was only Y4 of a cent per pound On all products, it was a little fess than four cents on each dollar of sales. Com Complete plete Complete elimination of these profits would not affect appreciably retail prices of meat, or farm prices of live stock. Swift & Company will be glad to co-operate in devising methods that will improve conditions in the meat and live stock industry. 1918. Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company u. s. A. OCA LA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. 1918 FROM CA3IP AND'FRONT Mr. S. P. Hollinrake left yesterday on a business trip to Jacksonville. Sunday night services at the Bap Bap-"Wist "Wist Bap-"Wist church will start at 8 o'clock, be beginning ginning beginning next Sunday. Ask anybody about our repair work. William & Fox Auto Service Station. 18-tf See dem black face artists in Peter Pan in de lates songs and dances Monday night at the Temple. Florida and Spanish Peanut Seed for spring planting. Ocala Seed Store. 8-tf A great mystery surrounds the prominent suffragette who will give a speech in Peter Pan Monday night. It is said she has a national reputation. There was a' well attended service and a fine sermon at the Methodist church yesterday evening. These'ser These'ser-vices, vices, These'ser-vices, which are held every evening, are drawing large congregations and awakening much interest. Buy Thrift Stamps of us and keep your skin nice and soft with Rexall Skin Soap. Gerig's Drug Store, tf The Star erred yesterday in saying that the street roller that had been standing near the Christian church had been sold. It is yet in possession of the city and will do a lot of good work before it is scrapped. Dr. II. W. Henry's office telephone is number 456; residence telephone is number 340. A speedster drew a fine of eleven dollars and ten cents in the recorder's court this morning, while another auto driver who had deposited a fine dollar bond failed to put in. an ap appearance pearance appearance on a charge of "cutting" a corner and his bond was estreated. The officers are doing' their "best to prevent violations of the traffic ordi ordinances nances ordinances and others who have been re reported ported reported for reckless speeding will find themselves in the toils unless they desist. MEETING OF MERCHANTS A meeting of the food merchants of Marion county will be held in the Temple theater at 10 o'clock tomor tomorrow row tomorrow morning, to confer with the coun ty food administrator on the besti ways to carry out the wishes of the food administration. The public is cordially invited to attend. If you can't spare your car in the day, bring it to us at night. Williams & Fox Auto Service Station. 18-tf AT THE TEMPLE The Temple was crowded chock chock-ablock ablock chock-ablock last night, to see "The Honor System," which proved to be a very fine picture, and carrying an excel excellent lent excellent lesson. Tonight the Temple has the Pathe News, a comic ,aud that very popular little screen star, Vivian Martin, in "The Sunset Trail." MOSS BLUFF Moss Bluff, April 23. Everybody is cordially invited to an ice cream sup per next Saturday night, April 27, at the Moss Bluff schoouhouse, given for the benefit of the Florida orphan chil children. dren. children. Messrs. Sidney and Dan Fort were, callers Saturday. ; Rev David Martin of Oxford filled his appointment last Sunday. As the weather was very rainy, only a few weer able to be out. Miss Martha Fort was an Ocala visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood accom accompanied panied accompanied by Miss Selma McKinney ana Mr. Brown went to Daytona on their honeymoon. As they were coming back, the gasoline gave out, and Mr. Brown and Miss McKinney walked to the home of Mr. T. H. Griggs to get some gasoline. Mr. Griggs was sorry for them and carried them back to the car, which was 'about two miles up in the scrub. Rev. Colson will preach here next Sunday and Sunday night at the Christian church. Miss Hoyt Martin spent the latter part of last, week with her grandpar grandparents, ents, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pillans of Electra. Mr. Oliver Fort and his two sons, Archie and Clifford Fort, accompanied by Mr. Ben Holton and Mr. Emmett Griggs of Summerfield,' were Ocala visitors Saturday. Nunnally's Candies fresh every week at Gerig's Drug Store, where you can also get Thrift Stamps, tf Weapons of the Peruvians. The early Peruvians used, clubs and war-hatchets In battle ; also slings, for throwing stones. Skull-fractures must often have resulted. But apparently they trephined also for brain troubles, and possibly for other diseases, no.tes a medical authority. The surgeon of ancient Peru held the head of his pa patient tient patient between his knees, and with a 'sharp flint sawed out the button of bone an agonizing process, surely. Sometimes he filled the hole with a button of silver, or of mollusk-shell, but more often he was content to cover It eimply with the flap of scalp. 'Corporal Gordon Moorhead, Co. G, and Private Frank. Carlisle, Co. A, at Camp Wheeler, have been transferred from their companies to the headquar ters, company. They will be quartered and rationed with military police. Their service records will not accom accompany pany accompany them. They will be transferred after one month's service in military police if .found satisfactory. m m m Louis Slott, son of Mr. A. Slott, now in an aviation camp in Texas, as a mechanic, is hoping to soon go to France. Louis is less than 18 years old, but thinks he is old enough to fight- for America. Corporal Alfred Turner of the Marine Corps, who had been sent in charge of a prisoner from his post out in Texas to Atlanta, had a day's lee leeway way leeway in his time, which he used in pay paying ing paying a flying visit to his father, Mr. Frank Turner, in this city. Alfred is a fine-looking member of a crack or organization. ganization. organization. He left on yesterday's limited. Mr. Ellis Brigance, who is in the navy and has made two trips to France, is now in' New York city. A telegram was received in this city yesterday, saying he was leaving for Jacksonville on a furlough to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brigance. Mr. Albert Berry, member of Com Company pany Company A, 124th regiment, at Camp Wheeler, is expected home for a visit to his mother, Mrs. George W. Davis, on South Eighth street, tomorrow. Albert is now a member of the Camp Wheeler fire department. This will be his first visit home since the com company pany company left last August. Lieut. Roy H. Bryant, medical corps, now at Camp Gordon, sends best wishes to his friends in Ocala and Oxford, and says he expects soon to be on his way across. Jude Smith has received a lettei from Carl E. Witzig, now in the serv service, ice, service, and engaged somewhere in France. Carl entered the service from Key West, but he passed several of his boyhood years in OcalaT"He was a son of Mr. Otto Witzig, one of the first superintendents of the gas com company. pany. company. Looking over the list of students at the recent training school for of officers ficers officers at Camp Gordon we find among those who earned commissions as sec second ond second lieutenants the names of William M. Martin of this city, son of Mr. John R. Martin. Lieut. Martin will serve in the infantry. Samuel J. Barco, field artillery, is also among the successful students. (HUB (Continued from Third Page) 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 Welch-Todd Lumber Co. Phone No. 451 is the American Restaurant, Temple & Davis, proprie proprietors, tors, proprietors, the best in, the city, at the union passenger station. 16-tf IF BACK HURTS USE SUITS FOR KIDNEYS Bat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder bothers yon Heat forms uric acid. Do you read the want ad? Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, Bevere headaches, rheu rheumatic matic rheumatic twinges, torpid liver,acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder dis disorders. orders. disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an aehe or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and. is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine 'so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia lithia-water water lithia-water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thu3 avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist aays he sella lots of Jad Salt3 to folks Who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. 1 FTbtLs --r-vi 3. v&LYjfi 3 Victory is a Question of Stamina Send-theWheat Meat -Fats Sugar the fuel for Fighters UNITED STATES FOOD ADMIN'ISTRATTOM Principals of the Circle in the Peter Pan Minstrels The following are the leading mat matrons rons matrons and young ladies who occupy the minstrel circle as principals, end men, ballad singers and dancers: Mrs. William Hocker, Mrs. H." M. Hamp Hampton, ton, Hampton, Mrs. C. E. Winston, Mrs. E. M. Osborne, Mrs. E..H. Mote, Misses Doris Miirry, Catherine Pyles, Mir Miriam iam Miriam Connor, Pearle Fausett and Ellen Stripling and J. Pearle Rogers. These ladies are the real entertainers of the minstrel first part and they all have good voices and know how to sing the rags and handle the jokes," as real professionals. - A big minstrel chorus of the best voices in the city is also a feature. Another drawing card .is the able piano accompanist, Miss Gertie Pey Peyser, ser, Peyser, who will play the Peter Pan show. . Come see how the Peter Pan min minstrels strels minstrels pan out Monday night at the Temple. ,. Cards have been received from Mr. W. T. Gary, who has been taking a course in French ,at Princeton Uni University, versity, University, giving the information that he will leave for "somewhere over there" very soon. LIBERTY CELEBRATION FRIDAY EVENING The liberty loan committees of Marion t county, among whom the women workers are especially promi prominent, nent, prominent, are arranging for a big celebra celebration tion celebration to boost the liberty loan Friday evening. Some excellent speakers will be here and the people must turn out in force. A MESSAGE FROM BRAZIL ' (Continued from First Page) articles as our drinking cups, anam- eied in bright green, blues. and reds, the only ones to be had, show this influence. Every Brazilian carries' a long knife in the "matto" and you should see the result of German effi efficiency ciency efficiency which has turned them out by the thousand, two-edged, and ornate, enclosed in embossed sheaths. Yet see what Brazil has done in the face of these natural and alien handicaps. She saw through the German propa propaganda, ganda, propaganda, and on Oct. 27th last, declared war on Germany and joined the Allies, body and soul. At heart Brazil is pro-French. Cul tured Brazilians all speak French. Their literary models, and text books, particularly in the technical schools, are French. Despite the "made in Germany" curse, their most cherished imports are from Paris. Last fall we found that recruiting and mobilization were going on every where. Men in palm-thatched houses, on the edge of the world, two and even three weeks' journey from a river boat, are sending their sons out to fight autocracy and the kaiser. One old man, living in an isolated galley, a man who had never seen Germany even on a map; who never got a news paper from one year's end to the other, stated the case for the whole matto: "There is.no. room is our world for Germany senor!" he said. Brazil has not yet been asked to send troops. Her present importance is to be a storehouse for the 'Allies. Thousands of tons of beans, coffee, leather," minerals and cotton are being shipped to France. But her greatest sacrifice was when she sent over 300 doctors by request, because they were trained under the French school of medicine. As we know Brazil sadly needs all her doctors at home. At one Brazilian port we boarded a narrow, small boat, built for the Ama Amazon zon Amazon river trade and were surprised to have the skipper tell us that he was going to brave the ocean in his .frail craft, to take supplies to France. Fif Fifteen teen Fifteen or sixteen interned German ves vessels sels vessels have" been fitted up for passenger and cargo service under the Brazilian flag. In another port we saw a small boy diligently rubbing his shoes against a lampgost. When we remonstrated at his wastefulness he retorted that his shoes had been made. by. Germans, that his father had been unable to buy any other. "But, IH rub them to holes and wear sandals' first," Ke declared. This is Brazil's reply to the emis emissaries saries emissaries of pan-Germanism. Last year 50 of our schools and col colleges leges colleges offered scholarships to Brazilian boys. We should do our best to teach these boys more about America America-something something America-something different from ragtime and Chirlie Chaplin. We should get in touch with Brazil as'" one of the most loyal of the Allies. She is pledged to supply our armies as long as har harvests vests harvests mature, to the utmost of her ability, and to the last drop of her blood. We need to remember that she stands shoulder to shoulder with the enlightened nations of the earth, that in the face of all her handicaps, she is "carrying on" for democracy. LIGHT SIX FOR" SALE 1916 Oakland, five-passenger car, in - first-class condition. Apply at Max Max-j j Max-j well Agency, Ocala, Fla. 24-tf W. K. Lane, M. D Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and ; Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, ! Floridi. tf . "7..-" i) HO T.- NOTICE "Give us your order for Liberty Bonds. It will take money to win the war, and our Government is calling on each one of us to do pur part. Have you done what you can?" THE OCALA NATIONAL BANK " vi VLj s XZ UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTIS EMENTS RATES: Six line niaxlmura. one time 25c: three times 50c; six times 75c; one month $3. Payable in advance. WANTED First class machinist, 65 cens per hour. Apply P. O. .Box 1343, Tampa, Fla. 24-Gt FOR RENT Six room flat, furnish furnished. ed. furnished. Reasonable terms. Apply to Mrs. Toffaletti, 310. N. Magnolia St. 23-3t WANTED Married couple wants 2 or 3 furnished rooms for light house housekeeping. keeping. housekeeping. Give resaonable rates. Ad Address dress Address "M. J. K.," care Star office. 3t FOR RENT One team of good work mules, wagon and harness. Notify im im-mediatejy mediatejy im-mediatejy if interested. Mrs. A. M. Kichline, American Fruit Store, phone 279. 23-6t JEFFRY CAR FOR SALE-Six-cylinder, seven passenger Jeffry car, 1917 model; run only 3000 miles; per perfect fect perfect condition; new tires. A bargain, at the Maxwell Service Station. 23-6t LOST On the Mcintosh or Anthony roads out of Ocala, between 1 p. m. Sunday and 8 a. m. Monday, a com complete plete complete set of Ford car side curtainsL Finder will please return to. B. D. Adams, 321 Daugherty St., and. re receive ceive receive reward. 23-3t FOR SALE One Ford touring car; 1917; first class condition. Ocala Iron Works Garage. 17-6t FOR RENT OBf SALE An 8-room house on Oklawaha avenue with all modern conveniences. Apply to Mrs. O. T. Green, city. 16-6t FOR SALE Fine Jersey cow with six months' old calf. Price, $60. E. B. Lytle, Stanton, Fla. 15-6t FOR SALE Cheap, two vlots, Nos. Ill and 126 Dr. Chace's subdivision, known as Linwood Park. Apply to Edward Tucker, city. 16-tf 1 1 l DA. hi V & Express speed for letters r-no stops The Self Starting Remington clears the tracks tor express "speed on all correspondence. No local stops for switching the carriage. The switching is automatic instantaneous. This. Remington invention, fully protected by Remington patents, makes every typist a faster typist, because it forces more automatic speed put of the machine itself. Its 1 5 per cent, to 2 5 per cent, time-saving helps put t jJay'? letters through today. Fortunately, wc have been able to accomplish this great time-saving without increasing the price of the machine. the The Self Starter feature is buih into and found only in SELF STARTING REMINGTON TYPEWRITER Grand Prize Panama-Pacific Exposition If you want to see the greatest time-saver in correspondence typewriters, we shall be glad to demonstrate this new Remington machine on your own work. Write or 'phone today. Descriptive folders mailed on request. REMINGTON, TYPEWRITER COBIPANY, Incorporated 226 West Bay Street JACKSONVILLE - - - FLORIDA MONEY TO LOAN On good, im improved proved improved city property; 5-year period, interest 7 per annum. Georgia Loan & Trust Co., M. L. Mershon, Agent, j Ocala, Fla. 4-15-tf WANTED 10,000 men and women, to dig potatoes at Hastings, Florida. Good wages; season lasts until June 1st. Address T. B. Glass, secretary, Hastings Farm Labor Bureau, Has Hastings, tings, Hastings, Fla. ll-J8t 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 WANTED-rYour 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 X DR. D. 31. BONEY My Optician" EYESIGHT SPECIALIST f ppripciallv nfrVr mv services to the people of Central Florida, and invite personal visits or mail orders. 202-204 Hogan St., Park Hotel Bldgn JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA FOURTH-CLASS POST- 3IASTER EXAMINATION Examinations Begins at 11:00 A. M. The United States civil service com commission mission commission has announced, an examina examination tion examination to be held at Ocala, Florida, on April 27, 1918 as a result of which it is expected to make certification to fill a contemplated vacancy in the po position sition position of fourth-class postmaster at Martin, Florida. The compensation of the postmaster at this, office was $219 for the last fiscal year. Applicants must have reached their twenty-first birthday on the date of the examination, with the exception that in a state where women are de declared clared declared by statute to be of full age for all purposes at eighteen years, wom women en women eighteen years of age on the date of the examination will be admitted. Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the postoffice for which the examination is an announced. nounced. announced. ' The examination, is open to all citi- h (0) (0)1 0 1 r He who wastes a crust of bread prolongs the war (oJCDinj IT t&P,t.-v' zens of the United States who can comply with the requirements. Application blanks, Form 1753, and full information concerning the re requirements quirements requirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at the place of vacancy or from the United States -civil service commission Wash Washington, ington, Washington, D. C. Applications should be properly ex executed ecuted executed and filed with the Commission at Washington, D. C, at the earliest practicable date. Bring your car to Williams & Fox, a reliable repair shop. 19-tf . 7-T We repair all makes of automo automobiles. biles. automobiles. Our service is the very best. Williams & Fox Auto Service Sta Station. tion. Station. 19-tf DONT MISTAKE THE CAUSE Many Ocala People nave Kidney Trouble and Do Not Know It Do you have backache? Are you tired and worn out? Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? Likely your kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warning of dis distress. tress. distress. Heed the warning; don't delay Use a tested kidney remedy. Read this Ocala testimony. Mrs. S. E. Fraser, 104 Fifth street, says: 'I have used Doan's Kid- MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security. Low Interest Rates. Monthly or Yearly Payments F. HOCKER, OCALA. ney Pills and they have always given the me best of satisfaction. My kidneys were out of order and at times I was very dizzy. I couldn't get about, owing to rheumatic pain across the small of my back. I had other kidney troubles as well. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they brought me im immediate mediate immediate relief." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't ! simDlv ask for a kidnev rempdv tpV i Doan's Kidney Pills the same that , Mrs. Fraser had. Foster-Milburn C5-, Props., Buffalo. N. Y. Adv. 8 I Star ads. are businesi accelerators. |
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