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LOCAL-NEWS " TO PRESS TIME" J J Si Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Thursday. iiii Relieves All the Railroad Presidents in the United States of Their Responsibilties INTERESTS OF THE STOCKHOLDERS ViLL BE LOOKED AFTER BY THE FEDERAL DIRECTORS APPOINTED FROM AMONG EACH LI'S OPERATING OFFICERS Washington, May 22. Every rail railroad road railroad president in the United States was relieved from active duty as ex executive ecutive executive manager of his road by Direc Director tor Director General McAdoo, who will ap appoint point appoint a federal director for each road, responsible only to the railroad ad administration. ministration. administration. To safeguard the interests of stock stockholders holders stockholders and maintain the individuali individuality ty individuality of each railway, federal directors, whenever possible, will be appointed from among the operating officers of the property. OPERATIONS WONT BE INTER INTERRUPTED RUPTED INTERRUPTED Regional directors were instructed today to recommend immediately a federal director for every railroad, to he resnonsihle onlv to the railroad administration, to replace the presi presidents dents presidents as chief operating officers. Pending appointments, the present managing staffs will continue in con control. trol. control. ARRIVED AT AN AGREEMENT Washington, May 22. A compro compromise mise compromise in the Senate's dispute over the Chamberlain resolution, empowering the military committee to investigate army aircraft and other situations, was virtually assured today when the expenditures committee agreed on a substitute resolution. With les3 than two minutes debate the Senate adopted the substitute for the Chamberlain resolution. FUNERAL SERVICES OF TOM CLAYTON The funeral services of Private Thomas Shelton Clayton at the Christian church Tuesday afternoon, caused deep emotion, even to' those to whom his family were only casual ac quaintances. The remains of the young soldier, his father ... from in their casket, Flag, before the music was softly brought home by Camp Sevier, lay covered with the altar. Beautiful rendered by the church choir. Rev. C E. Wyatt, the dead boy's former pastor, and Rev. R. F. Rogers, for years a friend of the family, paid touching and eloquent tributes to the departed. Few dry eyes were in the congregation' when the services were finished. The relatives and friends then came forward for a last look at the face of the dead, after which the casket was closed and the remains were bome to their last renting place in Greenwood. A long li-2 of cars followed the hearse, and when tba young soldier was laid by the side of his brother, both to await the reveille of the resurrection, his grave was covered from sight with the most beautiful flowers. Young Clayton was a Woodman, and the following members of Fort King Camp were his pall-bearers: M. M. Little, C. K. Sage, L. H. Pillans, W. W. Stripling, W. L. Colbert and P. W. Whiteside. The big bell at the fire station was tolled while the funeral cortege passed from the church to the cemetery. Verily Fraser C. Clayton and wife have had their share of affliction, but their hearts are yet full of pat patriotism, riotism, patriotism, and there is nothing they have they will not give for America. BOY SCOUTS ON A HIKE twenty-five excited and happy boys left at 4 o'clock this morning for Lake Weir, where they expect to have several days of solid fun. They hiked the first ten miles accompanied by Mr. Davies. There they were met by the car which was returning from the lake, after carrying their camping outfit, and motored the rest of the way. Several out of town boys were among the number, Eustis. and An Anthony thony Anthony being among the towns repre represented. sented. represented. Mr. L. W. Duval went to Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville last night to attend a meeting of the war savings stamp committee. He will return home tonight. , Dr. H. W. Henry's office telephone la number 456; residence telephone Is number 340. Now is the time to plant chufas, $5.50 per bushel; Spanish peanuts, 12.25 per bushel. Ocala Seed tSore, phone 435. tf : 1 ; "U (Associated Press) APPEALS 10 IRISH II AHA Dillon Arraigns British Government but for the Sinn Fein he has Only Denunciation (Associated Press) Dublin, Tuesday, May 21s An ap appeal peal appeal to all those of Irish blood in the United States to support the nation nationalist alist nationalist party as the "one party in Ire Ireland land Ireland which is fighting for Irish liber liberty ty liberty without betraying the cause of liberty in other lands," was made to today day today by John Dillon, nationalist lead leader, er, leader, in an interview with the Associat Associated ed Associated Press correspondent. Dillon de denounced nounced denounced the Sinn Fein and arraigned the policy of the British government. LOCAL LEGISLATI With Barely a Quorum Present, the Council Had a Strenuous Evening's Work, Besides routine business at Tues Tuesday day Tuesday night's council meeting, it was ordered that the Star's proposition to print the auditor's report be ac accepted, cepted, accepted, and same will appear shortly. Only three members were present, President Nash and Alderman Mc Mc-Iver Iver Mc-Iver and Winer. Messrs. Mclver and Nash voted to publish the report, while' Mr. Winer opposed it. City Manager Johnston handed in the following letter: Gentlemen of the Council: Before another regular meeting of your body it will .become necessary for you to select a city manager, as in accord ance with your charter provisions. I beg to advise that I feel that I have not received the cordial and undivided co-operation of the council in the ex ecution of the managerial duties de volving on this important office of your city government. There has been an open and indifferent manifes manifestation tation manifestation as to the outcome of results by the council; opposition shown and veiled hostility conducted by men in charge of some of the departments under my control, such that I have been seriously handicapped in produc ing the most efficient results. I havt endeavored to overcome all of this, by hewing straight to the line of right conduct and management, plan planning ning planning out the best methods to achieve efficient and beneficial results for thfc best interests of the city. Therefore, unless there is to be shown by the whole council a. spirit of co-operation and unity of action with me for the ultimate success of this plan of commission government, I shall not ask a continuation in your service as city manager after May 31st. lours very truly, J. N. Johnston. This letter brought on quite an ar argument, gument, argument, but no action was taken in the matter. Mr. Johnson's present term expires June 1. Alderman Mclver in speaking of city matters along the line suggested by Mr. Johnston's letter, said that a manager was necessary in order to carry out the very essence of the charter under which the city is now operating, and that it was up to the members to stand by him in his ef efforts forts efforts to thoroughly organize the va various rious various departments in order that the greatest good might be secured to the taxpayers. He said that he had been elected to attend to the business of the city, and if necessary he would spend several hours each day or night in an effort to attend to that duty. He cited that the city had an invest investment ment investment of over a hundred thousand dollars in its light and water plant and that each member of the council should feel that he was custodian of the property and use his every en endeavor deavor endeavor to make it a success. Mr. Mclver stated that this is no time, during the early stages of the man managerial agerial managerial form of our city's govern government, ment, government, for anyone to "lay down" on OGALA, Cos VRATH 108 nc THE 1M ui MIL I Wreaked to the Full in the States of Iowa and Wisconsin (Associated Press) DesMoines, May 22. There are at least six dead and scores of injured as a result of tornadoes in the central portion of Iowa late yesterday, ac according cording according to reports received here to day. It is indicated the property damage will reach a million dollars. ENTIRE VILLAGE DESTROYED Madison, Wis., May 22. The de destruction struction destruction of the village of Lone Rock by a tornado last night was practical practically ly practically complete. Three persons were killed in their wrecked homes. CENTRAL IOWA'S SORROW " DesMoines, May 22. Nearly a score of dead and about a hundred in injured, jured, injured, represents the toll taken the series of tornadoes in Central Iowa late yesterday. the job, and petty personal matters should be laid aside for the general good. June 1st is the date named in the charter for electing a city manager. This falls on a Saturday, and the regular meeting night of the council falls on Tuesday following, so a spe cial meeting will be necessary unless there is to be a vacancy for these few days. No intimation was made as to what action will be taken in the mat:, ter. A. petition was read from residents of Fort King avenue requesting that the keeping of "lowing" cows in that neighborhood be declared a nuisance. Referred to the city attorney and marshal with power to act. Two bids were received for the city's building recently occupied by the Empire Cafe, but both were re rejected jected rejected as being entirely, out of line with the value of the property. Several letters asking for reduc reduction tion reduction in assessments were read, but as the time for consideration of these matters had passed, they were filed for information. Several bills for materials used in the light and water plant were refer referred red referred to the city engineers, Messrs. Twombly & Henney. The matter of electing night police policemen men policemen was deferred until a later meet meeting. ing. meeting. Marshal Carter's request that he be refunded the amount paid for pre premium mium premium on his bond was refused, as the resolution passed at a recent meeting was not construed as being retroactive. Mr. Carter also request ed that his accounts be checked up at once as his term of office expires bev fore the next regular meeting. This was referred to the department of finance. ! Manager Johnston presented his monthly report, which will appear to tomorrow. morrow. tomorrow. The report was adopted, with the understanding that the sewerage work suggested for the draining of streets in the vicinity of the primary school building would be taken up when the funds of that department warranted it. An amendment to the sidewalk ordinance was introduced, and after being read was referred to the de department partment department of justice. Mr. Frank Drake was elected a member of the library board to fill the unexpired term of Mr. J. D. Mc McDonald. Donald. McDonald. Alderman Winer, head of the pub public lic public safety department, was instructed to order 500 feet of fire hose. An ordinance regulating the screen ing of eating houses, markets, etc., was placed on its second and third reading and adopted. The ordinance known as the "Pat? riotic Ordinance" was also put on its second and third reading and passed. The substance of this ordinance was printed in the Star several weeks ago. A number of letters from prospec prospective tive prospective purchasers of certain machinery i ED. I FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY Asks You to Turn Away from "THE LOVE OF MONEY" And Turn to "THE MONEY OF LOVE" Do you know what the money of love will do? To be fertilized by the blood of American heroes and watered by those jewels of sacrifice, the tears of their mothers, it will plant along the frontiers of France, the mother of liberty, and Italy, the mother of art, side by side with the flowers of our Allies, the American beauty of American altruism. This space is given in honor of the mothers of the Al lies and to all of the women who, less fortunate, are work-j ing for sons of others. But more mothers of Marion county who men in defense of civilization. TIE II IS Most Encouraging Results are Being Achieved in Raising Funds for the Red Cross The Marion County Red Cross Committee was cheered this morning by the following telegram from divis division ion division headquarters: Atlanta, Ga., May 21, 1918. Charles S. Cullen, War Fund Chair Chairman, man, Chairman, A. R. C, Ocala, Fla.: Your report is an inspiration to all at division headquarters. Keep up the fight and continue the fine record you have made. The Red Cross can use a heavy over-subscription as well as the original quota. The kaiser is watching; hit him hard. Wickes Wamboldt, Division Campaign Director. The work went on briskly yester yesterday. day. yesterday. Good results were achieved, and there is reason to hope that the coun county ty county will raise its quota and to spare. Following is a partial list of the com tributors: Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars Each: The Commercial Bank, the Munroe & Chambliss Bank, the Ocala National Bank. One Hundred Dollars Each: Mrs. R. L. Anderson, R. A. Burford, Clarence Camp, Z. C. Chambliss, the Chazal family, Dr. J. E. Chace, Jack Camp, Chas. S. Cullen, L. W. Duval and fam family, ily, family, John L. Edwards, R. S. Hall, Wil William liam William Hocker, Mrs. Maude Horne, T. T. Munroe, D. E. Mclver, J. M. Mef Mef-fert, fert, Mef-fert, R. R. Carroll, Mrs. E. A. Os Osborne, borne, Osborne, Ocala Manufacturing Com Company, pany, Company, E A. Osborne, G. S. Scott, Rai Rai-ford ford Rai-ford Simmons, John H. Taylor, A. T. Thomas, R. L. Anderson, Marion Hardware Company, Ben Rheinauer, Rheinauer & Company. Lieut. Wiley H. Burford's second installment war risk insurance, $57.50. Fifty Dollars Each: W. S. Bullock, Court Pharmacy, Frank Drake, Flor Florida ida Florida Live Stock & Farms Company, Mrs. R. S. Hall, Dr. E. Van Hood, O. K. Teapot Grocery, J. G. Parrish, Dr. E. G. Peek, H. D. Stokes, Smith Groc Grocery ery Grocery Co., D. C. Stiles Jr., J. M. Thomas, W. W. Clyatt, Jake Brown, at the old light plant were read and referred to the city attorney for at attention. tention. attention. The heads of city departments were on hand and made verbal reports of their work. I ; tern J! k .? JZmwir-:. .w f fill l.--mmmmmmammmwriSufrSf i 'ill I Ii 1 J 22, 1918. especially it is to honor the have cheerfully given their HAS (10 MORE HOPE Navy Department Gives the Cyclops and Her Crew Up for Lost (Associates Fress) Washington, May 22. An addition additional al additional list of thirteen men, probably lost with the naval collier Cyclops, was received today by the navy depart department. ment. department. The announcement was 'made that they were said to have beeu transferred from other vessels to the Cyclops as passengers and were pre presumably sumably presumably aboard on her last voyage. TANKER TORPEDOED Three men were lost when the Am American erican American tanker William Rockefeller was torpedoed in European waters May 18th, the navy department an announces. nounces. announces. Eleven officers and sixty sixty-one one sixty-one men were landed uninjured B. F. Condon, D. W. Davis Insurance Agency, Mrs. W. T. Gary, Ocala Coca Coca-Cola Cola Coca-Cola Bottling Works, E. H. Martin, J. Malever, W. P. Preer (Liberty bond), H. B. Masters Company, R. II. Red Redding, ding, Redding, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Weathers, Sid R. Whaley, H. A. Katerman, C. R. Tydings. Forty Dollars Each: J. J. Gerig, E. C. Bennett. Twenty-five Dollars Each: A. A. Mathews, Mrs. Gertrude Lowe, R. W. Blacklock, W.. W. Stripling, Dr. A. L. Izlar, Chas. E. Simmons, J. Carstens, Christian Ax, G. A. Nash, W. E. Smith, L. N. Green, A. E. Gerig, Met Metropolitan ropolitan Metropolitan Savings Bank, Ocala Knit Knitting ting Knitting & Manufacturing Co., E. C. Jor Jordan dan Jordan & Company, R. J. Rivers, Nasri Bros., Star. Publishing Co., H. C. Sis Sis-trunk, trunk, Sis-trunk, W. V. Wheeler, DeWitt Grif Griffin, fin, Griffin, John Dozier, C. C. Balkcom, H. I. Thompson, W. N. Camp Mack Tay Taylor, lor, Taylor, Welch-Todd Lumber Co., C. C. Bennett, W. R. Pedrick, John T. Kirby Jr., D. Niel Ferguson, Stephen Jewett, M. S. Sawaya, E. W. Clement, J. Harry Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Henderson, W. B. Gallagher, Al Albert bert Albert O. Harriss,'D. W. Davis, H. A. Davies. (List continued tomorrow) NOTICE WATCH THIS SPACE A 7-passenger, 6-cylinder Paigt car for sale today 360. Each day price drops $10 until car is sold, so don't wait too long. Car can be seen at Gates' Garage. 4-30-tf h I HJil Americans Keep Huns in Con Constant stant Constant Apprehension ENGLISH MADE A SUCCESSFUL RAID Oil TEUTO! NEAR HEAR ARRAS (Associated Press) Paris, May 22. German aircraft were seen early this morning making for Paris. An alarm was sounded. The official announcement says a vio violent lent violent curtain of fire was thrown up and. French squadrons took to the air. Three persons were killed on the out outskirts skirts outskirts of the city but none of the raiders reached the city itself. One German plane fell in flames north of the city. AMERICAN GAS ATTACK With the American Army, France, Tuesday, May 21. The American ar artillery tillery artillery northwest of Toul launched a sudden terrific local gas attack upon German positions and cantonments within the Gerechamp wood early to today. day. today. Severe punishment was inflicted upon the enemy. HARRYING THE HUNS With the American Army, France, May 22. In lively patrol actions Monday night and Tuesday morning east of Luneville, German parties were twice defeated by Americans, who captured two prisoners. BRITISH RAID BOOTES London, May 22 In a sector south southeast east southeast of Arras, the German; trenches were entered at two points last night by British raiding parties, it is offi officially cially officially announced. Many prisoners and machine guns were captured. On the Flanders front the Germans carried out a heavy gas bombardment in the sector northwest of Bethune. AMERICAN LOSSES Washington, May 22. The Ameri American can American casualty list today contains 48 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 3; died of wounds, 2; died of disease, 2; wounded severely, 38; wounded slightly, 3. Private Charlie C. Plyler of Spartanburg, S. C, was wounded severely. i HEAVY FIRING Paris, May 22. Artillery fighting of a most violent character occurred last night on the front southeast of Amiens, the war office announces. Artillery fighting was also heavy in the neighborhood of Premont, west of Noyon. - MARTIAL LAW IN BOHEMIA London, May -22. Martial law has been proclaimed in Bohemia and in Consequence of "popular excesses" many have been imprisoned, says a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Berne, quoting Sloveneski Parod. AMERICANS UNSCATHED Washington, May 22. Gen. Persh Pershing ing Pershing today reported the details of the patrol raid Monday night in which Americans captured two Germans. There were no casualties on the Am erican side. ITINERARY OF CANDIDATES 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. AN OCALA WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE Can you doubt the evidence of this Ocala woman? You can verify Ocala endorsement. Read this: Mrs. Ollie Mordis, 229 Franklin St says: "I had been suffering with in tense pains in my kidneys. There was hardly a day passed but what a drag ging pain wouia settle across my kidneys and my limbs would also hurt me. My kidneys were weak and there were other distressing kidne disorders. Ihe different medicines took didn't help me and when a friend told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I did. After taking this medicine, the 3Uments soon oisappeared and since then, I have taken Doan's at the first symptoms .of such trouble and have been quickly benefited." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy gel Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Mordis had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 3 Nunnally's Candies fresh every week at Ceng's Drug Store, where you can also get Thrift Stamps, tf Bring your car to Williams & Fox, Ocala's best repair shop. 9-tf ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE - v VOL. 25, NO. 123 I f""-3 n i j n ; h f I 3 : 3 MM! i i I'M 3 1! J II H U L3 THEIICHES Workers in a West Virginia Mine Were Smothered or Burned to Death (Associated Press) Charleston, W. Va., May 22. Mine workers who were caught Monday behind a wall of fire when the main entry of the Mill Creek company's mine at Villa burst into flames from some undetermined cause, were found dead in the workings today. The bodies of four of their companions were recovered yesterday. E3IIL VAN ENGELKEN Dr. van Engelken has received the sad news of the death of his oldest brother, Emil van Engelken of Kim- berly, South Africa. He was past SO years of age but hr. never been ill up to the last, even spending at least four hours in the saddle every day, performing some of his duties. Ho had been manager of the Da Beers Mining Co. for nearly 30 year.-, also being secretary and treasurer of the Kimberly Club. He was greatly be beloved loved beloved and respected throughout South Africa, where he had spent nearly all of his life, being at one time connect connected ed connected in business with the famous Cecil Rhodes. TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS Today: Fannie Ward in "On the Level." Thursday: Billy Burke in "The Land of Promise." Friday: Pauline Frederick in "The Hungry Heart." Saturday: "The Hungry Eyes," a Bluebird. NOTICE TO BUILDING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received at the White -House, Gainesville, until ten o'clock a. m. June 10th, 1918. for re remodeling modeling remodeling on interior of Science Hall; for completing third floor of Engi Engineering neering Engineering Building and adding mechani cal laboratory thereto: cornpletinsr Dining Hall and Kitchen: and for the construction and heating of Assembly Building for the University of Flor Florida ida Florida on its grounds, Gainesville, Fla. Lach bid must be accompanied with a certihed check in the amount of $1000 for one or all projects and each bid for the Jbeatinir with a certified check in the amount of SI 00 made payable to Joe L. Earman, Chairman, as a guarantee that if awarded the contract the successful bidder will immediately enter into contract and furnish a surety bond as required by the specifications. The right is reserved to reject any and all bid3. Drawings and specifications may be seen at the oSce of A. A. Murphree, President, Gainesville, and at the of fice of Edward 3 & Sayward, Archi Architects, tects, Architects, No. 609 Chamber of Commerce Building, Atlanta, Ga. General contractors wishing to bid may obtain drawings and specifica specifications tions specifications from the architects by immed immediately iately immediately applying for same, provided it is the intention of the contractor to give a bona fide bid on the worh and return the drawings and specifications to the architects at his own expense immediately after the letting of the contract. By order of the Eo-.rd of Control of the State of Florida, 5-15-eod Joe L. Earman, Chairman. Mother Red Cross gives the sol soldier, dier, soldier, the widow and the orphan sup support. port. support. She will not be a slacker. Will you divide your meal wath her or will you give her the scraps and be a slacker? We rebuild all makes of storaa batteries. Williams & Fox Auto Serv Service ice Service Station. Mother Red Cross v-ill n: the prisonert She will net r : Would you be a slacker? - s Old fashion and v Ocala Seed Store. ! i w f f tKL. III f If tl CAUGHT Bill . Hit bUil Ii ii OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1918 mum OCALA EVENING STAR Pabllftbed Erery Day Except Saaday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OF OCALA, FLA. GEO. M ACKAY JR. POSSIBLY A PRISONER IN GERMANY CLASS POEM, 1918, OF THE OCALA HIGH SCHOOL TL IU Carroll, Frealdeat P. V. Learengood, Sretary-Treaaaw J. II. Denjamla, Editor TELEPHONES Bnntae Office Fire-One editorial Dcpartmeat Two-Se?e Society Editor ........ Two-Oae-Five Entered at Ocala, Fla., postofflce as condlaas matter. ME31IJEU ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press Is exclusively entitled for the use for republication of All nes dispatches credited to It or not otherwise creaitea m this paper and also the local news fDUDllsneci herein. All rights of republication of sneclal dispatches herein are also re served. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Domestic One rear. In advance S5.00 felx months, m advance .. .. 2.50 lhree months, in advance........ 1.25 One month, in advance 50 Forelgrn One year, in advance ......$8.00 filx months, in advance 4.25 Three months, in advance. 2.25 One month, in advance .10 ADVERTISING RATES Dlnplayi Plate 10c. per inch for con' secutive Insertions. Alternatfe inser tlons 25 per cent, additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charged on ads. that run less than six times 5c. per Inch. Special -position 20 per, cents additional. Hates based on 4-inch minimum. Less than four inches will take higher rate, which will be furnished on application. Heading; Notleeai 5c. per line for first insertion; 3c. per line ror eacn sunse sunse-uuent uuent sunse-uuent insertion. One change a week allowed on readers without extra com position charges. Letral advfe. laements at lesral rates. Klectros must be mounted, or charge will be made for mounting. . Political Advertising: Display, reg ular. Readers, Daily, & cents per line: Weekly 5 cents per line. Same reader Daily and Weekly editions, 8 cents per line, for one insertion in both. William wants to be Russia's mas master ter master and Wilson wants to be Russia's friend; we shall see who wins. Every loyal citizen should acquaint himself with the provisions of the "patriotic ordinance" passed by the city council last night and observe it to the letter. And now Gov. Catts has ordered the government to move the Has Hastings tings Hastings potato crop. It's rumored that the government has an extra large waste basket, marked "for Catts." The editor's table is loaded down with communications, all of which are very good, and-will be printed as fast as we can get to them. Don't think something you send in has been slighted just because you don't see it the same or next day V The Tampa Tribune and the Lake land Star have gone after the "cam paign book" with sharp sticks. We hope the state press will back them ud. The "campaign book" is a rank graft and, unless it is a great im nrovementon the last one. a bum piece of printing. The Star today prints the class poem by Miss Sidney Perry. It has the class history, the class prophecy, and the class will, and the address of Mrs. Hocker in presenting diplomas to the eighth grade. We expect to print all these as rapidly as possible, but as we are mighty badly crowded at present, it will take several days. Joe Earman.- in his Palm Beach Post, speaks of Frank Clark's or&. tions praising Florida, when he speaks in other states, as golden slush. We guess that if Joe printed what he thought the sort of slush is that his governor pours out when he speaks abroad, it would cause the Post to be excluded from the mails. . ; ,- Everybody in the state is glad' to see the followinir in the Timesv Union: "There is nothing left of the old union depot but the main struc- T"3tu turc, and part of that has been de demolished. molished. demolished. The big, old train sheds which covered acres of ground, have . all disappeared and work is being pushed on the new million-dollar de pot, which will put Jacksonville in the first class with tourists." City Manager Johnston's letter to the city council last night was quite a stiff one, but he seems to have been justified in writing it, and Alderman Mclver's comments on it were to the point. If we are going to have a city manaerer. we must let him manage and if we proceed to treat others as we have treated Mr. Johnston, we will not be able to obtain any. If we re vert to the old plan of the chairmen of the different committees managing city affairs, with only five men on the council, and two of them out of the citv most of the time, our town gov emment will soon be in chaos. Let the councilmen act up to the charter, or else resign, and let the people elect aldermen who will. The Miami Metropolis says that James Gordon Bennett "never did worth-while thing in his life as a newspaper man. He merely inherited his father's big institution and his father's elorv. And he ran. a 'per sonal' column that made him an exile from his country, dodcring the police. Mr. Bennett passed most of his time for the last forty years in Europe, but so far from being an exile from nis country, he was a frequent visitor to it, until old age began to tell on nun. When he died, the Herald had ten times the circulation and influence it had when he received it from his father. The "personal column" was instituted by the elder Bennett and abolished by his son. It is difficult to tell whether ignorance or 'prejudice predominates on the staff of the Me Metropolis. tropolis. Metropolis. We maintain one of the best repair shops in Marion county. Try our service. Williams & Fox'S. S. tf Main Facts of His Enlistment and Army Career Up to the Time He Was Reported. Missing Editor Star: Knowing full well that whatever joy, gladness or sorrow would be our lot in thi3 great world crisis could only be a very small in cident, therefore I possibly erred in not giving correct information to the press relative to my son's participa tion in what I consider the greatest privilege granted American citizens, that of fighting the battles of our country for freedom and civilization, but now feel you will pardon me if I give you a few facts to correct some errors appearing in the press which are in conflict with the information I have given George's friends. Soon after the world war started, George while yet in college decided with his cousin and a college friend to go into the war on the British side as an engineer and was arranging on the Canadian side accordingly, when his brother Robert confidently advised me of his intentions. I then wrote him that situated as he was then with our own country neutral but likelv soon to become involved hei should complete his studies and while proud of the stand he took on the principles of right he should wait until his own country needed him, and when that time came I would b clad to have him go. He yielded in this instance but the moment our country declared war he at once wrote me reminding me of my promise and at the same time tell ing me that Lockwood, Green & Co., in whose service he was then employ employed ed employed on large works as resident engi engineer, neer, engineer, wanted him to finish the work he was then engaged on, which in volved over a million dollars in con struction. I then advised him that I consider considered ed considered that his best plan would be to write Senator Fletcher, giving his age and experience, requesting mai he file the same with the proper de partment, advising that he was ready to go where and whenever called upon; then try and finish his work with Lockwood, Green & Company, unless called upon sooner. This he promised to do but later chafing un der delay, he again wrote the engi neering department at Washington and was informed that while his ap plication was filed that his age was against him, he being only twenty- five years, and that thousands of en engineers gineers engineers of more mature years and experience were ahead of him in the engineering department. He then tried for the officers7 train ing school and was turned down on account of color blindness, tie im mediately filed application in the South and again failed. He then tried the navy and failed and got satisfac tion at that time for immediate serv ice and he immediately left for At Atlanta, lanta, Atlanta, failing there. He then went to Washington, writing from there that it seemed to him America did not want his services and that he deter.. mined to go where possibly England or France would give him a show and wanted to tell his brother Robert to be ready to go with him if he wished to go to France. As finding no other way he felt confident he could get over there if he had to shovel coal or one of our ships. The next day, how ever, I received a message- from Washington that through his begging and pleading he got into the Rain bow division and secured a place also for his brother Robert, and both went to Camp Mills and then across to France with their friend, John Chazal. His promotion was rapid to master engineer, senior grade. ; He -was then elected as one of over forty candi dates from different Amerjcan engi neering regiments for an officers' training school in France. Only twenty-five of these finished the course and but seventeen passed for recommendation for. commissions, and George was second, being only about six tenths of a point below the high est, who was a graduate of Yale of the 1909 class and had been one year with the Canadian army and six months with the Americans. ueorge was recommended lor a I commission and was then on the waiting list when the great misfor tune befell him, that the following telegram was tne nrst notice given me of: "Washington, May 18, 1918. "Mr. George MacKay, Ocala, Fla.: "Deeply regret to inform you that Master Engineer Senior Grade Geo. L. MacKay, engineer, is officially re reported, ported, reported, as missing in action April 20th. Will report first information received. "McCain, "The Adjutant General." Last night I rceeived a letter -from a lady whose husband was in the same regiment and a good friend of my son, and as I have not the lady's permission to publish either her let letter ter letter or name, I merely give an excerpt from her husband's letter as it refers to George, as follows: "George MacKay of Ocala, who will be reported missing soon, is a great friend of mine and is of our regiment. He was the next master engineer in rank to me and died or was captured during his duty. The French have awarded him the cross of war. It is not sure he is dead and I rather believe he is captured." The above is self explanatory and only goes to show that the American boys will do their duty. Yours truly, George MacKay. Miss Sidney Perry WVve been a class since 1906, A class of greatest fame, One of which our school i3 proud For "our best" has been our aim. -So today I can be happy, That even when we part The prints of your kind fingers Will linger on my heart. For our lives are so entangled And the days were all so fair, If you follow the gold thread backwards Youll find my classmates there. What meaning has this parchment, Stamped with a golden seal? - It holds 'neath its inscription For our friend the love we feel; The love for our sister-classmates, The faith in our teachers dear, The honor for our old high school And the hope for our future clear. So here's to you, my classmates, And to our high school strong In which we've played the noblest part Of righting all the wrong; For really, we were never mean, This wonderful class of the year '18. If in 'fourteen, a "Sophie" cried, "This problem I can't do!" Just let a "Freshie" tackle it And straight-way it went through, For truly, we were never green, This wonderful class of the year '18. In Sophomore class we were very strong; Our knowledge great was earned, So on throughout our Junior year There was little left to learn. In truth, our minds are all quite keen This wonderful class of the year '18. " So here's to this grand old country, The Red, the White and the Blue; A health to our boy in the Navy To whom well e'er be true. Now drink to the banner of White and Green Of the wonderful class of the year '18. Wff OCALA. FLORIDA $100,000,000 This is the amount asked lor by the Red Cross from the citizens of the United States. .Marion County's quota is only $10,000 and should be subcribed at once. If everyone will do his duty the amount will be raised before the wTeek is out. Have You Subscribed? MUNROE & GHAMBLISS NATIONAL BANK LIFE FIRE Charter No. 10578 Reserve District No. 6 REPORT OF CONDITION OF $401,765.37 ' 101.77 45,000.00 33,872.00 TIE MLfflROE AIID CHAMBLfSS NATIONAL BANK, At Ocala, in the State of Florida, at the Close of Business May 10th, 1918 RESOURCES 1. a Loans and discounts (except thoie shown in b and c) .. .$401,765.37 Total loans 2. Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $101.77. 5. U. S. Bonds (other than Liberty Bonds but in including cluding including U. S. certifiactes of indebtedness) : dU. S. bonds .and certificates of indebtedness pledged as collateral for state or other de deposits posits deposits or bills payable .. 45,000.00 6. Liberty Loan Bonds: b Liberty Loan Bonds, ZYz per cnt and 4 per cent, pledged to secure U. S. deposits .... 15,500.00 e Payments actually made on Liberty 4 per cent bonds 18,372.00 7. Bonds, Securities, Etc (other than U. S.): a Bonds other than. U. S. bonds pledged to se secure cure secure U. S. deposits 38,068.75 b bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to se secure cure secure postal savings deposits.. 4,000.00 c Bonds and securities pledged as collateral for state, or other deposits (postal excluded) or bills payable 62,050.01 e Securities other than U. S. bonds (not includ including ing including stocks) owned unpledged.. ... 23,250.08 f Collateral trust and other notets of corpora corporations tions corporations issued for no.t less than one year nor more than three years' time 5,000.00 Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S. . 8. Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank" stock 9. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) . ; 10. a Value of banking house 11. Furniture and fixtures 12. Real estate owned other than banking house . 13. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ... 15. Cash in vault and net amounts due from nation national al national banks ; 17. Exchanges for clearing house Total of items 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 . 86,522.88 19. Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items . 21. Interest earned but not collected ( approximate) on notes and bills receivable not past due. A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE QUICK SALE I will sell my new Smith Form-a- Tractor for les sthan cost; sed three days as demonstrator. Tractor com plete with special radiator, fan, oil pump, water circulator and tractor cleats. Cost me $310; delivered in Ocala. If sold this week $255 -cash buys it. R. O. Riddle, 14-tf Florida House, Ocala. Careful prescription service, using Squibb's chemicals, at Gerig's Drug Store. War Savings and Thrift Stamps sold. t A DOLLAR WASTED HELPS THE ENEMY That is not a loyal thing to do, of course, and few of us realize that we are helping the enemy when we waste money.' Pretty hard to define what waste is. One man's waste may be another man's economy. In a general way, waste in war time may be defined as the buying of anything not essential to health and efficiency. Every dollar one spends for unnecessary things commands good3 and ser services, vices, services, that is, labor and materials, needed by the United States Gov Government ernment Government for war purposes. Ani. if you invest the money you save in War Savings Stamps, you are again helping by loaning your mon money ey money to your Government. Ocala. Ice k PacMno Co. t. leo coiljegie; SAINT LEO, PASCO COUMTV, FLORIDA IDEAL BOAfiDlilG SCHOOL FOR YGiG UEfJEIl Courses in Classics, Science and Commerce. Also Primary Department. Send for Catalogue. Rev. F. Benedict, Director. OPENS FOR THE FALL TERM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1917. ( ( rn mmwm 1 mmmm 'A Great Net of Mercy dr&wn through, ari Ocean of Unspeakable Pain" 3 1 me. ws j.5 . ; Jf. Jg, K SHELL OUT AND DO IT CHEERFULLY $132,368.84 10,122.68 2,400.00 35,000.00 3,500.00 14,910.96 34,000.00 83,834.74 2,688.14 612.73 3,562.00 TOTAL. 24. 25. 26. 27. 29. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. DR. K. J. WEIHE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST (With Weihe Co., Jewelers) OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Phone 25 South Side of Square OCALA, FLORIDA 42. 44. 45. 46. 50. LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund a Undivided profits 19,343.75 b Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 11,710.56 Interest and discount collected or credited, in advance of maturity and not earned (ap (approximate) proximate) (approximate) Amount reserved for all interest accrued .... Net amounts due to banks, bankers and trust companies (other than included in items 31 or 32) Total of items 32 and 33 33,138.90 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub subject ject subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days) : Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed ) Certified checks Cashier's checks outstanding State, county or other municipal deposits se secured cured secured by pledge of assets of this bank . Total of demand deposits (other than bank de deposits) posits) deposits) subject to Reserve, Items, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40 and 41 358,991.53 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more no notice, tice, notice, and postal savings) : Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) Postal savings deposits Other time deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 42, 43, 44 and 45 249,285.61 United States deposits (other than postal sav savings): ings): savings): a War loan deposit account 40,90.00 Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve Bank, including all obligations, represent representing ing representing money borrowed, other than rediscounts $803,739.23 $ 50,000.00 30,000.00 7,633.19 3,800.00 800.00 33,138.90 319,776.29 21,153.00 87.58 8,354.00 9,620.66 : r F J Z f I M m : i 111111 "J MM fife ' N ecprtt 42,354.24 1,632.26 20599.11 40,090.00 30,000.00 $803,739.23 Mclver MacSay UNDERTAKERS and EMBALHIERS PHONES 47, 104, 305 OCALA, FLORIDA TOTAL STATE OF FLORIDA, COUNTY OF MARION, ss: I, J. M. Thomas, vice president and cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowl knowledge edge knowledge and belief. J. M. THOMAS, V. P. and Cashier. . Correct Attest: Subscribed and sworn to before me Z. C. CHAJMBLISS, this 21st day of May, 1918. A. E. GERIG, (Seal) Ola Potter, LOUIS R, CRAZAL, Notary Public Directors. X The Big Red Cross drive is now on, and the money is I needed at once. This is. no time to stop and argue the question. Marion county has been assessed a certain ! amount of the $100,000,000 to be raised this week for 1 the RED CROSS work among, the needy of the world. We have never brought up. the rear when suffering hu- manity called for aid, and we can not afford to do it f now. Even though you're ordinarily a "tite-wad" this I is the time to loosen up without a murmur. Do it now I and push Old Marion "Over The Top" right away. ' This space donated by I MARION HARDWARE CO I Ocala, Florida. I ill A t 4 ill t h a i i OCALA EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. 1918 i: i! V I I li! !! 1 i 1 1 ; ! E! t ,5 1! Hi LOANS ON IMPROVED FARMS Five year term. Six per cent interest. Partial payment required. R. S. ROGERS. M & C Bank Building. Only About Half me S met is Beef I .v1' . :,, f ..r, '-irr V Live Weight 1200 pounds 100 jr V ,..jn ------,ni .4&2zyZ V Dressed Weight 672 pounds of Beef 56 When Swift & Company buys a steer weighing 1200 pounds, only about 672 pounds goes to market as beef; the other 528 pounds consists of hide, fats, other by-products, and waste. When the packer pays 15 cents a pound for a steer, he sells the meat to the retailer for about 24 cents. But the packer gets only aoout 6 cents a pound for the other 528 pounds. This means that the packer gets about 16'v cents a pound for all the products from a steer for which he pays 15 cents. The difference of 1 cent per pound covers the cost of dress dressing, ing, dressing, preparation of by-products, freight on beef to all parts of the United States, operation of dis distributing tributing distributing houses, and leaves a net profit of only about of a cent per pound on all dressed beef sold. Large volume of business and utilization of parts that were formerly wasted, make this achievement possible. Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company, U. S. A. I'i 'I? Vi ft in Hi I! 11 51 I li f Ml ,1 OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS If You Hare Any News for this De partment, Call Five Double-One or Two-Seven The Lost Word There was in ray heart today Something exquisite to say, Fluttering like a darkling bird, Vainly trying to be heard, Stirring like a prisoned rose, Like a waif of music strayed In corridors where no one goes. All life's sweetness past the telling Seemed within my heart upwelling, Softly suing to be said In one lonely, perfect word; Yet in vain I tried to free What my heart would say to me. Richard Le Gallienne. Blaze the trail. Use all your gifts in the right proportion. Musical Recital by the Pupils of Miss Gamsby Miss Kate Gamsby, too well known in music circles to need an introduc tion, will hold her annual recital Tuesday evening, May 28th, at the Woman's Club. Miss Gamsby's pu pils have for many years given Ocala audiences the greatest pleasure, many of them being accomplished music musicians, ians, musicians, and the recitals which have taken place under the manageemnt of this excellent instructor are always of the highest order. All friends are most cordially invited to be present. " Lunch for Veterans arid Their Wiva Dickison, Chapter, U.' D. C, extends to all Confederate veterans and their wives a cordial invitation to a lunch to be given at 1 o'clock, at the Ocala House, June 4th. Red Cross Needs Ladies, you are badly needed at the Red Cross rooms. Come and help in the good work every afternoon. There is plenty of work for all. The Red Cross workers need you and expect you. Please come. m m Mrs. Morris Knoblock of Martin was shopping in the city today, The young ladies' card club will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Caroline Harriss. Mrs. T. M. McLean has as her guest this week, Mrs. C. E. Wyatt and lit tie son, Collins Wyatt, Jr. The missionary society of the Pres byterian church meets Thursday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock at the manse Mrs. William Fore, the lady who was snakebitten some time ago, is yet at the hospital, but is slowly recover ing. Mr. Leon Leitner left last night for Camp Wheeler, after a few days visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs Lonnie Leitner. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Drake, who have made their home in Ocala the past winter, left for their summer home in Yalaha yesterday. Mrs. Ida Mathews has returned to Columbus, Ga., after a, pleasant visit to her daughters, Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Mitchell in this city Mrs. J. D. Godwin and daughter, Vonda of Arcadia, arrived in the city last night and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Godwin for a week. Mrs. J. M. Thompson, who has been spending some time in Jacksonville with her son, Dr. Tom Thompson, has returned .home. Miss Catherine Shockley, who at tended the Ocala high school last year, was in town from her country home at Lowell yesterday. Miss Isabel Davis arrived home to day from Southern College.- where she has been attending school. She is receiving a most cordial welcome from her many friends. Mrs. Klock and son, Harold and Leonard Wesson leave today in Mrs. Klock's car for New Hampshire. Mr. Klock will join his family in the north later in the season. - Mrs. Carnell, the trained nurse who was with Mr. and Mrs. Hampton dur ing their baby's illness, spent yester yesterday day yesterday with her friends at the hospital, from which institution she graduated in February. She returned to her home "in Gainesville today. ; Friends of Miss Helen" Brown will be rejoiced to know that she is soon to return to Ocala. She is now visit ing her cousin, Miss Rebecca Brown in Jacksonville and will be home the last of this week. Miss Adele Bittiiiger is anticipat mg a pleasant trip to Orange Fark, where she will be entertained by her friend, Miss Fannie Robinson. Later in the summer, she will go to Charles ton for a visit to her friend, Miss Gertrude Simmons. Mrs. Raiford Simmons, who has been visiting friends in St. Peters burg, came home yesterday with Mr and Mrs. Chambliss in their car. Her daughter, Mrs. Futch, also accpm panied her home and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simmons for a week or more. The following ladies were in the Red Cross rooms yesterday and thi3 morning: Mrs. T. P. Drake, Mrs. J. Carstens, Mrs. J. T. Jones, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. M. Chambers, Mrs. J. M. Thompson, Mrs. S. Haile, Mrs. J. Rawle, Mrs. M. H. Stovall, Mrs. S. R. Whaley, Mrs. Wilds, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. J. W. Hood, Mrs. Ketchum, Mrs. R. Todd, Mrs. P. V. Leavengood, Mrs. J. .K. Dickson, Mrs. G. Taylor, Mrs. Simmons, Sirs. A. A. Winer, Mrs. J. W. Davis, Mrs. Souer, Mrs. C. G. Barnett. Mrs. W. P. Preer. Mrs. W. W. Clyatt, Mrs. L. W. Duval, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. D. E. Mclver, Mrs. D. C. Stiles, Mrs. R. G. Blake, Mrs. J. A. Bouvier, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. G. S. Scott, Mrs. W. H. Clark, Mrs. Har Harvey vey Harvey Clark, Mrs. C. S. Cullen, Mrs. D. S. Woodrow, Mrs. Max Israelson, Mrs. L. Marsh, Mrs. R. L. Anderson, Mrs. Jim Taylor, Mrs. D. Hester, Mrs. R. Conner, Misses Nellie Stevens, Katherine Livingston, Mamie Taylor, Mary Burford, Marsh, Onie Chazal, Anna McDowell, Alice Campbell, M. Gamsby, Caroline Harriss and Mabel Meffert. Musical Recital The pupils of Miss Byrd Wartmann will hold their annual recital at Miss Wartmann's home stuodio on the evening of May 27th at 8 o'clock. No invitations will be issued, but all friends and those interested are cor cordially dially cordially invited to be present. Those who are so fortunate as to be present at these concerts each year are looking forward with great pleasure to the rare musical treat which awaits them, for Miss Wart Wartmann, mann, Wartmann, whose life .and soul are bound up in music, has spared no pains to make this .recital one of the best, and her pupils are always a credit to their teacher and themselves. This concert was to have taken place at the Woman's Club, but Miss Wartmann, who is the soul of patriot- ism, has decided to use the money that this arrangement would have called for as a gift from herself to her pupils for the Red Cross. And the lesson thus instilled in their young minds of "giving for others" will not soon be forgotten. It was a beautiful thought which Miss Wartmann's pu pupils pils pupils fully appreciate. Misses Dorothy Klock and Meme Davis left last night for Jacksonville. Today they leave for Washington, where they will be the guests of Miss Klock's sister for a stay ot some leneth. after which they will go to New York and Atlantic City. Later in the summer both young ladies will attend a camp for girls at Eagle Point. Miss Davis will return to Ocala in the fall. A book, "Collections of poetry," by Harriet Munroe, is missing from the library shelves. Some one who has borrowed it will oblige the library by returning it. SAVE WHEAT EL0UR 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 Not Substitutes Rye Flour Graham Flour 50-50 Hour (Rye & Wheat) We can supply you 0 IL TEAPOT GROCERY Phones 16 & 174 r3 "51 r-" 4 2 u-.. rS vf s -1( z . 7v -. .- Si t.-v. The Red Cross $100,000,000 Drive Now being conducted will give us an opportunity to spot the "slacker.. The local committee has fixed what it beleives to be an equitable assess assessment. ment. assessment. Pay it like true red-blooded Americans, and if you think the amout assessed against you is too small, don't hesitate to tell the collector when called upon. This matter can be easily adjusted. Get busy and let's put Marion county "over the top" early in the game. DAVIES . "The Tire Man" VULCANIZING i 1 vr. ... if) & ,""k' ;.. ."!-. ..;. .-. .?. .;.. .?.. t" .-" .. 'w. ;. ,.t.. .;. ,. .2-. -.1 i V" w "w- (Concluded on Fourth Page) NOTICE Of Stockholders' Meeting Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of June, 1918, at the offices of the board of trade for Marion county, at Ocala, Florida, at 3 o'clock p. m., there will be a stock stockholders' holders' stockholders' meeting of the Marion Coun County ty County Fair Association. The object of the meeting will be to authorize the transfer and conveyance of the prop property erty property of the association for the pur purpose pose purpose of liquidating and paying the debts of the association, or for the purpose of arranging the payment of the debts of the association. By order of the president. 5-15-wed Mrs. A. Tweedy, Sec'y. CEMENT AND PLASTER Fresh car of cement and plaster iust received. We also carry Lake Weir sand. Welch-Todd Lumber Com Company. pany. Company. 25-tf Ask anybody about our repair serv service. ice. service. Williams & Fox Auto S. S. tf J' Thursday Afternoon Closing. r 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 Tire Troubles Vanish When the tires are brought here for treatment. WTiether it be the smallest puncture or a big cut or tear our vulcanizing will make the tire all right again and good as new. We make useless tired useful. If you have one that is out of commission bring it here and have us put it back into active service. BLALOCK BROTHERS VULCANIZING PflONE 78 107 OKLAWAHA 8 P5 PARED WE'! lis now a universally acknowledged necessity. No business man is prepared to meet the daily affairs of his business if he is not pro protected tected protected with H u it, 8 si FIRE IfJSUHAflCE We represent not only the best fire insurance companies, but also the highest class INDEMNITY AND BONDING concerns in the world. Talk is over with us. li D. W. DAVIS, bS?iZ OCALA, FLA. n IF F.f WWV f Read the Star Want Ads. It pays We the undersigned mer merchants chants merchants oi Ocala respectfully give notice; to our patrens and the genera! public that beginning Thursday, June 6th, we will, close our respective places I busi business ness business at 1 o'clock, in obser observance vance observance of the now establish-' ed custom in Ocala of a half holiday weekly, for rest and recreation, and contin continue ue continue such Thursday closings through the months of June, July, August and Septem September, ber, September, unless otherwise notified. Signed; H. B. Masters Co. Rheinauer & Co. E. T. Helveston. G. A. Nash. Marion Hdw. Co. M. M. Little. Mclver & Mc Kay. M. Fishel & Son. B. Goldman. Theus Bros. Hayes & Guynn. II. A. Waterman. J. Malever. Clarkson Hdw. Co. E. C. Jordan & Co. A. E. Burnett. Mc Crory 5 & 10 cent store. H V V A 7 o io Kyo ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATE GOVERNMENT r DOING YOUR BIT WITH YOUR TWO-BITS Make that "slacker" quarter help you, and help Uncle Sam Win the war. How? Simple! Use it to buy Thrift Stamps. When you have 16 Stamps, take them to the Post Office, pay a few cents more, and get a War Savings Stamp. On January 1st, 1923, the United States Government will give you $5 for your W. S. S. You can cash your W. S. S. before 1923 and get interest, if you will give ten days notice. OCALA IAMIACIU :i: Y A A I" . i A A T V M ? A i .4 . Y . f I f A f A i A A .A "Sft V. A ir, A w V. A Hi ten sermcs stamps UNITED STATES OOVERKMEKT Oeala. Honda 1(EC I i . :i: -1 nr n 1 1 iiiBmmiIi ,n r ill Pi SSUEOBT THE. UNITED STATTS CX)VERMMEOT jmJkm9 l99JkA A4 AAA A A A " t V . A f - M OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1918 nils i Mr. W. T. Gary is now somewhere on the Atlantic on his way to France. Rev. R. A. Guy, the Methodist min minister ister minister at Williston, was in town yes yesterday. terday. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stokes and Mr. Eugene Stokes of Micanopy were vis visitors itors visitors in Ocala yesterday. Mother lied ross win nurse our wounded. She will not" be a slacker. Would you be a slacker? Lloyd Brantley, one of our Com pany A boys from Camp Wheeler, has been home on a brief vacation. Uncle Billy Folks said that a slacker was half-brother to a deserter. He is worse, for the deserter tried. Will you be a slacker? Young man, if you have come of age since June 5 last, you must regis register ter register for military service on June 5 next, and don't you forget it. A food administration meeting will be held tomorrow morning at ten o'clock at the Temple theater. All merchants are urged to be there. The colored people are going to hold a big Red Cross meeting at the Metropolitan theater Friday night, and invite their white friends to at tend. Mr. A. G. Waldron of Gafnesville, a clever young worker for the Wood men, is in the city. ' A Frenchman closed his speech with "When this war is over there will be only two classes in America: those who will be proud of themselves and those who will be ashamed of them selves" (slackers). Will you be ashamed and a slacker? George Davis, with the motorcycle corps, has been in Paris. His mother Mrs. Geo. W. Davis, has been hearing from him with regularity the past few weeks. Mr. Ross Turner went to Jackson ville Sunday night to. see his father, who has been quite sick. He return ed yesterday, bringing his father with him. Rev. Ira Bamett returned yester day from Southern College, Souther land, where he went to attend the commencement .exercises. He also attended a trustees' meeting at Tarn pa, he being a member of the board Uncle Peter Durisoe paid the Star a friendly call Monday. He bade us tell the Daughters of the Confederacy that he would be present in full force at the luncheon to veterans June and would be willing to add to the festivities by telling any sort of i story that might be required of him. Marion is a prohibition county, and there was .not enough work at this term to keep the circuit court busy three days. The negro Wolf, who stole meat, was sent up for four years, two or three other minor cases were disposed of and court adjourned Judge and Mrs. W. S. Bullock leave in the morning for a visit to their sons, William and Julian, at Camp n c u 0 nns WEI And no good loyal American is so "color blind" that a slacker may get by without bring bringing ing bringing the censure of his neighbors upon him. This $100,000,000 drive now on means the saving of thousands of lives of children who have been de deprived prived deprived of support by the kaiser's terrible lust for power. It is our duty to subscribe liberally to the fund NOW. Our duty in the matter is not in doubt, but is plain to all whose hearts beat in human sympathy. Don't let the appeal of thou thousands sands thousands of children .go unheeded such is not the nature of true Americans. The day of the slack slacker er slacker being able to hide has passed, so let's all fall in line and do OUR WHOLE DUTY. (This space Ocala O S Passanger IVS o Long and Short Hauling 'if : if i f 1 1 x I a. Jl WViAolor. Julian '-PnllrwV tanll Idfl'fo Camp Wheeler for Hoboken in a few days, shortly after which he will be looking over the sights of his rifle at Fritz. W. K. Lane, M. D Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf Major II. W. Hammond of the quartermaster corps has been a vis itor to the city this week. Major Ham mond is a Lake county man, his boy boyhood hood boyhood home being in Leesburg. He went into the army during the Spant ish-American war and has been in it ever since. He has seen service in the Philippines and Porto Rico. Since the war began he has been stationed at San Antonio, Tex., but being trans erred to Newport News, came thru Florida to see ms old home and friends. WThile here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Fox and Mrs. Mamie Fox. Sorghum seed and field peas at the Ocala Seed Store. 27-tf Mr. Hugh McCredie leaves today for New London, Conn., where he wil wind up the affairs of his brother, Walter. Mr. Walter McCredie's fel low oDeratives m New London es teemed him most highly, and sent beautiful tribute of wax flowers for his casket. After finishing his busi ness at New London, Mr. Hugh Me Credie will return to his position in Baltimore. Phone No. 451 is the American Restaurant, Temple & Davis, proprie tors, the best in the city, at the union passenger station. 16-tf A FIGHT FOR LIFE It has been fight or die for many of us in the past and the lucky persons 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-urlc." 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 Anurlc Tab Tablets lets Tablets (double strength). You will, in a short time, find that you are one of the firm indorsers of Anuria Stlacauga, Ala. "I suffered greatly with my back and kidneys. I called in doctors and they did me no good, but recommended a n operation. I saw Anurlc advertised so sent up to the drug store and got a package, and It cured me. I was down In bed and had taken many different kinds of medicines but obtained no relief from them." A. W. Cumbie. Caesar, Miss. "I have been taking Dr. Pierce's Anurlc Tablets for uric acid and kidney trouble, and would say to anyone who Is afflicted with such, please, for your health's sake, try Anuric without delay. I had used several different remedies but to no avail; now I am recommending Anuric far and wide." B. J. Williams. Ask the druggist for Anuric (60c), r send Dr. v. M. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.. j 10c for trial package. n contributed) Florida it IEMR V I C E and Baggage W SAVINGS STAJrfPS 5 SUED BY THE. UNITED STATES I GOVERNMENT I M G Storage and Packing LIME PHONE 296 iff Wl WEEK ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR STATE SENATOR To the Voters of Marion and Sum ter 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 COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 3 I desire to announce my candidacy for the position of county commis sioner from district No. 3, Marion county, subject to the democratic pri mary. J. W. Davis. Summerfield, Florida. 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 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 me primary. 1 nave tried to merit and will greatly appreciate your sup port. George W. Scofield. January 4, 1918. FOR STATE ATTORNEY To the Democratic Voters, Fifth Judicial Circuit: I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of state's attorney for the fifth judicial circuit, of the state of Florida, in the approaching democratic primary, and subject to the result thereof. Fred L. Stringer. Brooknville, Fla., March 14, "1918. 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 ocratic 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 trict, as well as the county at large. I will appreciate your support. J. T. Hutchins. FOR COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 4 According to my own inclination and the solicitation of friends, I here by announce myself a candidate for county commissioner for the fourth commissioner's district of Marion county, subject to the action of the democratic primary of 1918. If elect ed, I promise a faithful discharge ol the duties of the office and I shal strive to give satisfaction to all con cerned by giving the duties of the of office fice office my personal attention. I shall be thankful for the support of all inter ested. Very respectfully, O. H. (Bob) Rogers. Lynne, Fla. FOR SENATOR 20TH DISTRICT To the Democratic Voters of Marion and Sumter Counties (Comprising the 20th Senatorial District): I am a candidate for senator in the primary election to be held June 4th, 1918. I thoroughly appreciate the honor of having served as one of Mar ion's representatives in the last two sessions of the legislature. 1 served my people faithfully, loyally, honest ly 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 REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce my candidacy for representative for Marion county in the next legislature, subject to the action of the June democratic pri primary mary primary election. I shall run in group number two. Soliicting the support of the Marion county democrats, I am Respectfully, W. J. Folks. Juliette, Fla., May 7, 1918. RAYSOR FOR REPRESENTATIVE Group Two I hereby announce my candidacy for representative, subject to the democratic primary, and if elected I promise you an honest and dignified administration. Ben E. Raysor. A very nice line of Wash Cloths on display at Gerig's Drug Store. We also sell War Savings and Thrift Stamps. tf BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Own Your Own Home A House and Two Lots $850 A House and 3 Acrea $2,000 A House and 2 Lota $1,200 Can be Bought With Monthly Pay Pay-menta menta Pay-menta of $10 1. III. MURRAY Room 5, Holder Block, Ocala, Florida (Continued from Third Page) Red Cross Carnival for the Big Drive A Red Cross carnival is to be given tomorrow night at the Bradford cot cottage, tage, cottage, North Lake Weir, by Ocala and Lake Weir people. The carnival will open at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordial cordially ly cordially invited to come, and be dressed as tacky as you know how to be, as this is a tacky party. There will be side shows and swimming will be indulged in. Come one and all and make this Red Cros party a grand success. Miss Annie Law has returned from a pleasant visit to ner nome m Brobksville. Miss Doris Murry is spending to day in town, mingling, with her friends and incidentally boosting the big Red Cross party to be given at the lake tomorrow evening. Mr. Marshall McDavid has return- ed to his home and work in Orlando, but Mrs. McDavid and children will remain with her mother and sister for a few days. The Temple has a good, mid-week bill tonight. Beside the Lasky pic ture, "On the Level," in which sprightly Fannie Ward features, there will be a live Fox comic and the Pathe News, which everybody looks out for these days. Tbe Spirit ctis; 6gfc.i;?fc 7t t., 'T-ir tftn iiiirii.iiin.i1i .liH..MttJ UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, POUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES: Six line maximum, one time 25c; three times 50c; six times 75c; one month i. Payable In advance. WANTED Good farm, 100 to 200 acres, part cultivated and part woods, near Ocala. State kind of buildings, fencing, exact location and lowest price. Address Box 542, Ocala, Fla. 3t FOR SALE One new model Ford roadster; run about 2000 miles. J. Camp, Ocala. 20-6t $10,000 to loan on- good Ocala busi ness property at six or seven per cent. First class farms under cultivation considered. No commission. P. O. Box 1782, Jacksonville. 20-3t FOR SALE--Fond du Lac Tractor and Ford truck body. Apply to Clark Clark-son son Clark-son Hardware Company, South Mag Magnolia nolia Magnolia St. Phone 417. 18-6t WANTED A set of books to keep in - I the evenings by a capable young lady. Stenographic work also done if desir ed. Address "Bookkeeping," care the Evening Star. 18-8t WANTED Cotton rags; must be well laundered. No sewing room scraps. Old bed and table linen specially de desirable. sirable. desirable. Star office. 18-6t FOR SALE One new Smith Form-a- Truck, at manufacturer's cost. Will convert any used car into guaranteed one-ton truck. Must be sold this week. R. O. Riddle, Florida House, Ocala. tf C. O. D. This is the name of a wood yard which is at your service at all times. Stove wood, pine or oak. North Magnolia street, phone 339. 29-tf CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH Don't matter if broken. I pay $2 to $15 per set, also cash for old gold, silver, platinum, dental gold and old gold jewelry. Will send cash by return mail and will hold eoods ten days for sender's approval of my price. Mail to L. Mazer, 2007 S. 5th St., Philadel Philadelphia, phia, Philadelphia, Pa. 13-ljn WANTED Experienced farm hands. Steady work and good pay. F. N. Burt, Spring Garden Ranch, DeLeon Springs, Fla. 5-6-tf FOR SALE Lands and lots at Lake Weir, Montague and elsewhere. Cash or terms; or exchange for good Ford car or Liberty Loan bonds. Address, "K. E. L." care Star. Ocala, Florida. D 25 1-m. WANTED Middle aged white wom woman an woman to care for two children and do housework. Can make home on place. Satisfactory wages. Call phone 289. American Fruit Store. 20-tf FOR SALE A Thomas Automobile Truck; fifty-three horsepower; thor thoroughly oughly thoroughly overhauled; money maker for hauling with trailers over hard roads. Price, $500. Frederick's Garage, De De-Land, Land, De-Land, Fla. 5-6-tf DR. D. M. BONEY "My Optician" EYESIGHT SPECIALIST t.i.-.ir?r"'".Hte-,-,". if I especially offer my services to tlie people of Central Florida, and invite personal visits or mail orders. 202-204 Hogan St., Park Hotel Bldg JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA M. &. C. Bank DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS. USE SALTS If. your Back is aching or Bladder bothers, drink lots of water and eat 1ms meat When your kidneys hurt and yoar back feels sore, dont get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their nor normal mal normal activity. The function of the kid kidneys neys kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 600 grains of acid . s i im a and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kid kidneys neys kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tables poo nful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fins. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera generations tions generations to clean and stimulate clogged kid kidneys; neys; kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irri irritation, tation, irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in injure; jure; injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kid kidneys neys kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. ORDERED TO REPORT The following named white regis trants have been summoned to report to the office of the local board on Sat urday, May 25th, at 7 a. m. From this list five men will be selected and en entrained trained entrained for Camp Gordon, Atlanta: E. P. Scarborough, Oak. Joe Wilson, Kendrick. Willis P. Osteen, Jacksonville. Peter M-Mackintosh, Ocala. Boring H. Clifton, Valdosta, Ga. Arfie Brooks, Ocala, Wm. A. Harrell, Oklawaha. Local Board for Marion County, W. L. Armour, Chief Clerk. NOTICE To Marion County Retail Merchant All retail merchants in Marion county are earnestly requested to at attend tend attend the meeting of the retail merch merchants ants merchants to be held on Thursday morning, May 23, at the Temple theater at ten o'clock a. m. Clarence Camp, Marion County Food Administrator. Buy Thrift Stamps of us and keep your skin nice and soft with Rexall Skin Soap. Gerig's Drug Store, tf L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con tract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than any other contractor in the city. DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM ? We have long believed that Ocala and Marion County were worthy of a REAL Real Estate Agency, one where the owner could be sure that his holding was going to be offered -to the prospective purchaser at just the price made by him and this price including a commission to the broker and where the contemplating buyer could feel sure that if the owner was offering a bargain that the broker had net got from him a net price and then added what would equal several commissions to that figure. Both owners and intending purchasers and the reputation of any town and county suffer from that bad practice. We do not feel that we are more moral than most people but we do believe that it is GOOD BUSINESS POLICY to have one method of doing business and then sticking to it. We have been working on Marion County land titles for the past six years and have made many friends because they got what they paid for and what we did for them was not gossiped to Tom, Dick and Harry. In other words we have inspired confidence. We are now going to add to our title work a real estate depart department ment department and if you have a parcel of land or an improved farm and would like to sell it we are going to be the medium thru which it can be done. If you will list your land with us (we do not want an exclusive listing) and will do it in the way we are going to have it done and will agree to pay us an understood commission if we sell it, we can do business together. To increase our facilities for selling we have made a contract with the E. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY, Inc., to represent them in Marion County. Just a word about who they are. They are the largest agency, handling farm lands, in the World. That is saying a good deal for even Uncle "Sam's country is a big one, but they say it and can prove it. There are many things of vital interest to you and to ourselves that an advertisement does not have room for. Come to the office and let's discuss those matters. R. S. ROGERS. W. M. WILSON. ROGERS-WILSON REALTY COMPANY B'ldg. To Tie Pe iwm. of la The American Red Cross has asked for $100,000,000. Marion County's portion is $10,000. Let's show the world that Old Mar Marion ion Marion is loyal to the core by subscribing the entire amount in the iirst few days of the "drive." If there are any slackers we should know it, but let's show that there is no room in Marion county for them. Ocala Agency for the Famous Walk-Over SHiocs. THE WIMPSCDl MOTEL JACKSONVILLE.FLORIDA i ? t ,- -:- In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every moaern convenience in each room. Dining room service is second to none. RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $5. ROBERT M. MEYER, J. E. KA VANAUGH Proprietor. llanajer. Put an Ad Phone 481 pie CiMy o o in the Star - V K Ml |
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