The Ocala evening star

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LOCAL NEWS
TO
press;time

Weather 'Forecast: Fair tonight
and Sunday.

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I i L
Ur

Congress Will Empower President to Use the
Full Power of the Country
AS THE SmiATIOH GROWS MORE TENSE IN EUROPE, SO INCREASES PATRIOTISM AND DE

Washington, June 1. The largest
annual army appropriation bill in the
history of the country, carrying $12, $12,-041,000,000,
041,000,000, $12,-041,000,000, and authorizing the pres president
ident president to call into service all men who
can be trained and equipped, was pass passed
ed passed late yesterday by the House and
sent to the Senate.
The House broke its record for
speed on an army bill by taking the
final vote after a debate of only three
days on the measure framed to pro provide
vide provide an army of three million men
during the coming year, in accordance
with the government's revised pro program
gram program for rushing soldiers to France.
CROWDER WANTS THE GRAM GRAMMAR
MAR GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOYS
A call for 24,674 draft registrants
of grammar school education to be
sent to special training schools, was
issued today by Provost Marshal
Crowder. The men will be taken from
36 states.
SO MUCn MORE FOR SLEEPS
In line with the increase in pas
senger fares, the i'ullman company
will shortly raise its rates for sleep-.
ing berth's from $1.50 to $2. Other i
Pullman car rates will not be changed
materially.
BIDDING THE BOYS GOOD-BYE
Affecting Scenes at the Union Station
Friday Afternoon
For the third time Company A has
gone to the front.
The first time was when it started
for, the border via Black Point; the
second when it left for Camp Wheeler.
It was only a fragment of the com company
pany company that went away Friday, yet ex excepting
cepting excepting a few who could not leave
camp, it was all left of the army which
marched down Magnolia street to
entrain Sept. 16th last. A few of the
boys have since then come home to
stay flowers were laid on their
graves before -they had a chance to
win laurels; several others have been
honorably discharged for physical dis disability,
ability, disability, and about eighty have trans transferred
ferred transferred into-, other commands.
The young men were: Everett
Clayton, S. I. Long, A. G. Long, J.
M. Cureton; Frank Carlisle, Cecil Mc Mc-Leod,
Leod, Mc-Leod, Maxie Mason, R. M. Long, Lau Laurie
rie Laurie Coulson, Oliver Medlin, O. V.
Smith, E. C. Small, A. W. Parramore,
Eric Mills.
There may have been one or two
whose names we couldn't obtain. They
are well -trained soldiers, having
learned all the training camp can
teach them. They did not leave with
a parade this time. Home on a brief
furlough, they remained with their
relatives until the last minute, some
reaching the station barely in time to
catch the train. Most of them were
present about 4 o'clock, however, and
the station platform and waiting
rooms were crowded. Each bronzed
boy in khaki was the center of a little
group of his own, besides receiving
the good wishes of scores of friends,
who passed from one party to another
to give a last greeting. It was a
cheerful crowd until the train left.
Everybody helpe dto keep everybody
else's spirits up.
Miss Annie Davis, representing the
Red Cross, who has been working like
a quartermaster general, was on hand
with a dainty box of lunch for each
soldier. Pretty little Miss Margaret
Gerig pinned a daisy on each soldier
boy's blouse, and added to it a smile
as bright as the flower. There were
' scores of women and girls present, but
very few men. v..
When the northbound limited came
in, most of the boys climbed aboard,
tho' a few of the more active remain
ed on the platform, staying with their
friends to the last mmute. As usual,
the northbound train backed to make
way for the southbound, which came
in on time. It was noticeable that
there were no soldiers on the south southbound,
bound, southbound, the first time, the railroad men
said, in months. It passed on, and then
the north bound train came slowly
thru the station. It was thronged with
soldiers, our own and those from
points down the line, all "on the way
to Berlin." They were hanging out of
the windows, and sticking on to the
steps and platforms, till the train
looked like a study in brown. Bright
as the stars in the ftagAthey all shout shouted
ed shouted and waved a cheerful good-bye to
the friends and loved ones, who

TERMINATION Ifl
(Associated Press)
TERAUCHI NOT
. KEEII TO TALI
Seems Dubious About a nun-Japanese
Alliance and Siberian
Situation
, (Associated Press)
London, June 1. There is little
present possibility of an alliance be
tween Germany and Japan, Premier
Terauchi told the Tokio correspondent
of the Daily Mail, in an interview re recently.
cently. recently. He asked to be excused from
discussing intervention in Siberia.
NORTH CAROLINA PRIMARIES
(Associated Presa)
RaTeigh, June 1 Democratic pri primaries
maries primaries held throughout the state to-
day were marked by contests in the
third and eighth districts. Senator
Simmons and eight congressmen were
unopposed.
HERBERT WILSON
News was received Friday after afternoon
noon afternoon of the death in action of Her Herbert
bert Herbert Wilson, the eldest brother of Mrs.
Wm. H. Wrighton. He enlisted at
Edmonton, Alberta Canada, in 1914,
and went over with the first Canadian
contingent. On reaching England he
was offered the work of training other
troops. This would have meant his
remaining in safety in England, but
he gave up his commission and went
to France. He was in middle age, and
finely educated and leaves a wife and
two children in Canada.
The people of Ocala will deeply
sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Wrigh Wrighton,
ton, Wrighton, and sorrow to hear of the death
of their brave brother, who tho a
stranger has the claim on us of the
great cause in which he died.
strained their eyes to follow the train
until it passed from sight around the
curve.
When they couldn't see the boys
any longer, and the boys couldn't see
them, there were a good many wet
eyes in the crowd, but most of them
bore up very well. Our people are
learning their lesson.
Letting these men come home on
furlough means that they will soon be
sent across. The Ocala boys didn't
know whether they would go all to together
gether together or be transferred to other com commands.
mands. commands. The latter most likely as it
seems to be the policy of the war de department
partment department to shift the best-trained men
around into the units where they can
do the best service. It is rather hard
on the men in a company, who have
been one big family for months, to be
sent off among strangers. However,
it's the will of the war department,
and the men are willing to carry it
out cheerfully. It doesn't take two
American soldiers long to make
friends anyway, tho' one may be from
Florida and the other from Oregon.
God save our splendid men,
Bring them safe home again.
God save our men.
Make them victorious, noble and chiv chivalrous,
alrous, chivalrous, They are so dear to us.
God save our men.
LOOKS BETTER, LASTS LONGER,
COSTS LESS PER JOB THAN. THE
OTHER KINDS
WHY NOT BUY IT
is all Paint. It costs no more per gal gallon
lon gallon than the Ready-Mixed kind, and
you get two gallons for one.
Ask the dealer or get our color
card for explanation. 6
For Sale By
THE MARION HARDWARE CO
Ocala. Florida

OCALA,
EVANS PASSED OUT
Student Aviator Fatally Injured in an
Accident at Miami
(Associated Press)
Miami, June 1 Lieut. G. B. Evans
of Philadelphia, a student pilot, died
last night as the result of injuries re received
ceived received yesterday when his hydroplane
plunged into the bay from a height of
500 feet. Chief Quartermaster Man Man-aghan,
aghan, Man-aghan, who was with him, was slight slightly
ly slightly hurt.
WIN THE WAR LEAGUE
Resolutions Governing Its Actions and
Roll of Its Membership
Resolutions adopted at a meeting of
the loyal citizens of Ocala held in the
courthouse on Thursday, the 30th day
of May, 1918, at 8 o'clock p. m., in
response to a public call made by the
mayor of said city dated the 23rd day
of May, A. D. 1918.
First. That we hereby co-ordinate
and unite with each other in a volun voluntary
tary voluntary organization to be known as the
Ocala Win the War League.
Second. That the officers' of the
said league shall be a president, vice vice-president,
president, vice-president, a secretary and executive
committee composed of not less than
eight and not more than fifteen, in
cluding the president, vice-president
and secretary, who shall be ex-ofncio
members of said executive committee.
Third. The president shall have
the usual powers incident to the ex executive
ecutive executive office of president, and in his
absence or disqualification such pow powers
ers powers and duties shall devolve upon the
vice-president. The secretary will dis discharge
charge discharge the usual duties incident to
that position, and the executive com committee
mittee committee is vested with full power and
authority to take such action, devise
such means and exercise such powers
as in the judgment of said committee
may be necessary or advisable in car carrying
rying carrying out the objects and purposes of
this league, and to that end the ex executive
ecutive executive committee is authorized to ap appoint
point appoint from its own members, or the
membership of the league, such addi additional
tional additional or sub-committees as it may
deem advisable, and to define the du duties
ties duties and powers of such additional or
sub-committees.
Fourth. In addition to the usual
powers, the president is hereby au authorized
thorized authorized to select and appoint at his
discretion from the membership of
the league the executive committee
contemplated by these resolutions,
and when so appointed the executive
committee is empowered to act upon
resignations and to fill vacancies in
its membership that may be caused
by resignation, death, or otherwise.
Fifth. Meetings of the league may
be held at the call of the president, or
of a majority of the executive com committee
mittee committee at such times and places as
may be designated in such call, and
that at any meetings so held, a mem membership
bership membership of as many as twenty-five
shall constitute a quorum for the
transaction of any business which
may properly come before such meet meeting.
ing. meeting. Sixth. All who are in hearty sym sympathy
pathy sympathy with the purposes of the
league are cordially invited to mem membership
bership membership therein, and no compulsory
dues are imposed as a condition pre precedent
cedent precedent to membership, but small vol voluntary
untary voluntary contributions are acceptable to
meet the limited demands incident to
administration expenses.
Seventh. We approve and adopt
the recommendations made by the
members of the mayor's advisory
committee, which are embodied in the
call for this meeting, which recom recommendations,
mendations, recommendations, together with these res resolutions,
olutions, resolutions, shall constitute the constitu constitution,
tion, constitution, articles of association and by bylaws
laws bylaws of this league, the same being
subject to such changes and altera alterations,
tions, alterations, additions and amendments as
may be made from time to time at
any meeting of the league duly called
as herein provided, and upon a two two-thirds
thirds two-thirds affirmative vote of those mem members
bers members in attendance and actually vot voting.
ing. voting. We hereby enroll ourselves as mem
bers of the Ocala Win the War
League under' its constitution and
by-laws: J. P. Galloway, L. J. Knight,

FLORIDA, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1918.

BUT SHE CAR
REED UAIIY
BEFORE SUNK
(Associated
Washington, May 31. The loss of
the homeward bound American trans transport
port transport President Lincoln, 15,000-ton
German vessel which had been seized
by the government, has been reported
by Admiral Sims. The message merely
stated that the vessel was torpedoed
at 10:40 this morning and went down
an hour later.
No mention was made of the cas casualties,
ualties, casualties, but officials tonight, however,
felt certain they would be small, prob probably
ably probably limited to a few killed or injured
by the explosion, as the attack oc occurred
curred occurred in daylight.
LOST ONLY A FEW LIVES
London, June 1. News of the tor torpedoing
pedoing torpedoing of the American troop trans transport
port transport President Lincoln by a German
submarine in the naval war zone yes yesterday
terday yesterday reached London today. The
ship was struck while returning home
and sank within thirty minutes. The
latest wireless advices this afternoon
said the casualties were slight. The
President Lincoln carried only a crew
and a few convalescent soldiers.
WEATHER NEXT WEEK
(Associated Press)
Washington, June 1. Fair and
warmer weather in the South Atlantic
states for the first half of the week,
and showers during the latter half, is
the forecast for the forthcoming
week.
F. B. Beckham, Mrs. Max Israelson,
Max Israelson, Max M. Fishel, Mary
Burf ord, Agnes Burford, Mrs. R. A.
Burford, Mrs. Harvey Clark, Mrs. A.
C. Blowers, A. C. Blowers, Mrs. L. M.
Murray, L. Moreton Murray, W. S.
Bullock, Ben Rheinauer, L. W. Duval,
R. A. Burford, Mrs. G. A. Ottmann, G.
A. Ottmann, Mrs. Charles S. Cullen,
Charles S. Cullen, Ralph Cullen, Mrs.
J. J. Peoples, Nita H. Chazal, Louis
R. Chazal, W. H. Cassels, D. Niel
Ferguson, A. L. Izlar, John H. Tay Taylor,
lor, Taylor, W. D. Taylor, F. E; Wetherbee,
Marguerite Porter, E. 'L. Carney,
Jake Brown, Mrs. Jake Brown, C. K.
Sage, R. T. Adams, H. W. Tucker S.
E. Fraser, J. M. Thomas, W. D. Carn,
Jno. L. Edwards, G. A. Nash, E. J.
Crook, David S. Welch, Lelia C.
Welch, N. Barrett, Travis Collier, S.
P. Hollinrake, L. E. Lang, E. Van
Hood, G. W. Easterling, W. L. Col Colbert,
bert, Colbert, Mrs. W. L. Colbert, Mrs. E. Van
Hood, Jas. B. Carlisle, L. H. von En En-gelken,
gelken, En-gelken, W. A. Knight, Wm. A. Mc Mc-Guire,
Guire, Mc-Guire, Jno. R. Herndon, Mrs. Jno. R.
Herndon, W. W." Clyatt, J. E. Chace,
D. E. Mclver, C. C. Balkcom, T. M.
Kilgore, R. W. Blacklock, C. G. Bar Barnett,
nett, Barnett, John Dozier, R. Simmons, Mrs.
R. Simmons, Alice Bullock, Frances
Tarver, Mrs. W. S. Bullock, J. J.
Gerig, Mrs. J. J. Gerig, Margaret
Gerig, Mrs.. C. Chambliss, Z. C.
Chambliss, E. C. Bennett, Mrs. E. C.
Bennett, M. R. Hunnicutt, Mrs. M. R.
Hunnicutt, Mrs. C. W. Hunter, Chas.
W. Hunter, D. M. Smith, P. V. Leav Leav-engood,
engood, Leav-engood, J. H. Benjamin.
INDIVIDUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO THE RED CROSS
The Taylor Bros., $275.
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
each: The Commercial State Bank of
Ocala, The Munroe & Chambliss Na National
tional National Bank, the Ocala National Bank.
One Hundred Dollars Each: Mrs. R.
L. Anderson, R. L. Anderson, Clar Clarence
ence Clarence Camp, Z. C. Chambliss, the Cha
zal family, Dr. J. E. Chace, Jack
Camp,. Chas. S. Cullen, L. W. Duval
and family, John L. Edwards, R. S.
Hall, Mrs. R. S. Hall, William Hocker,
Mrs. Maude Horne, T. T. Munroe, D.
E. Mclver, J. M. Meffert, R. R. Car Carroll,
roll, Carroll, Mrs. E. A. Osborne, E. A.tOs-
borne, G. S. Scott, Raiford Simmons,
A. T. Thomas, Marion Hardware Co.,
Ben Rheinauer, Rheinauer & Co., R.
C. Camp, H. M. Hampton, George
MacKay, Mclver & MacKay, D. W.
Tompkins, E. T. Helvenston, Anony
mous, W. A. McGuire, W. J. Ed
wards, R. A. Burford.
Seventy-Five Dollars Each: Edward
Tucker, Gulf Refining Company.
Lieut. Wiley H. Burford's second
installment war risk insurance, $o7.50,
Fifty Dollars Each: W. S. Bullock,
Court Pharmacy, Frank Drake, Flor
ida Live Stock & Farms Co., Dr. E.
Van Hood, O. K. Teapot Grocery, J.
G. Parrish, Dr. E. G. Peek, H. D.
Stokes. Smith Grocery Co., D. C,
Stiles Jr., J. M. Thomas, W. W. Cly Clyatt,
att, Clyatt, Jake Brown, B. F. Condon, D. W.
Davis Insurance Agency, Mrs. W. T.
Gary, Ocala Coca-Cola Bottling
Works, E. H. Martin, J. Malever, W.
P. Preer (Liberty Bond). H. B. Mas
ters Co, R. H. Redding, Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Weathers, Sid R. Whaley, H. A.
Waterman, a R. Tydings, B. Gold Goldman,
man, Goldman, J. R. Martin, Moses Grocery

All AM
EBICAII TO FRAtlCE
BY THE
Press)
AMERICANS MADE
All ATTACK
Huns in the Toul Sector Find Our
Boys to be Most Trouble Troublesome
some Troublesome Neighbors
(Associated Press)
Washington, June 1. American
volunteers with technical detachments
yesterday blew up thirty-two enemy
dugouts and one bridge, killing and
wounding more than twenty of the
enemy, says an addition to General
Pershing's communique of yesterday,
received today.
AMERICAN LOSSES
Washington, June 1. The Ameri American
can American casualty list issued today contains
fifty-seven names, as follows: Killed
in action, 3; died of wounds, 6; died
in airplane accident, 1; died of disease,
10; wounded severely, 17; wounded
slightly, 11; missing in action, 9.
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS
Everybody who can should go to the
Temple this evening, as it has a very
fine bill "Brace Up," one of those
brilliant Blue Birds, and the universal
little favorite Billie Rhodes, in one of
her comics, which everybody is begin beginning
ning beginning to look forward to.
We are sorry we can't praise last
night's picture, "The Price Mark." It
was indecent, without even the re redeeming
deeming redeeming traits of art. It is to be re regretted
gretted regretted that the Temple has not way
of finding out what such pictures are
like and refusing them."
There will be a list of good ones
next week, beginning with Madge
Evans in "The Adventures of Carol,"
Monday, and Douglas Fairbanks in
Reaching for the Moon," Tuesday.
Co., R. F. Rogers, Ocala Steam Laun
dry, H. W. Tucker, A. C. Blowers and
family, C. K. Sage, P. H. Nugent, Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Ketchum, Ocala Gas
Co., Marcus Frank, Ocala Iron
Works, A. C. Cobb, Alfred AyerT.
E. Bridges, Nichols & Cobb, Ocala
Telephone Co., J. P. Phillips, John A.
Manly, Col. J. M. and Waldo Martin.
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. j
Izlar, Chas. E. Simmons, J. Carstens,
Christian Ax, G. A. Nash, W. E.
Smith, L. N. Green, A. E. Gerig, Met-
ropolitan Savings Bank, Ocala Knit
ting & Manufacturing Co., E. C. Jor-l
dan & Co, R. J. Rivers, Nasri Bros,
Star Publishing Co, H. C. Sistrunk,
W. V. Wheeler, DeWitt Griffin, John
Dozier, C. C. Balkcom, H. I. Thomp Thompson,
son, Thompson, W. N. Camp, Mack Taylor, The
Welch-Todd Lumber Co, 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, T. S. Trantham, G. W. East Easterling,
erling, Easterling, Dr. J. Harry Walters, W. F.
McAteer, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cam, R.
McConathy, F. E. Harris; Miss Emily
F. Stotesbury, Harrington Hall hotel,
Fort King Camp W. O. W, J. R.
Spencer, E. E. Dobbs, Dr. E. G. Lind Lindner,
ner, Lindner, William Wolff, C. Carmichael, M.
L. Berlein, Needham Bros, W. M.
Palmer, R. B. Bullock, Hayes &
Guynn, J. Warren Hill, R. B. Meffert,
C. G. Fraser, H, A. Fausett, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Leigh, Williams & Fox
Service Station, J. K. Dickson and
family, John Rawle, Mrs. M. R.
Thompson, Mrs. E. G. Tydings, W. F.
McAteer, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Carn, R.
Thompson, Mrs. E. G. Tydings, Ocala
Banner by S. M. Lummus, Mrs. Annie
Van Deman, Ocala Knights of Py Pythias
thias Pythias No. 19, George Giles & Co,
Frank P. Gadson, J. D. McDuffy.
Twenty Dollars Each: Rev. R. In
Barnett, H. L. Borland, W. S. Cassels,
J. C. Caldwell, C. A. Fort, Mrs. O. T.
Green, Rev. Smith Hardin, M. M. Lit Little,
tle, Little, W. G. Marshall, W. A. Penland,
Miss Byrd Wartmann, W. J. McGehee,
Jerry Burnett, S. P. Hollinrake, Dr.
L. R. Hampton.
Eighteen Dollars Each: F. E, Colby
and family, C. V. Roberts.
Sixteen Dollars: W. G. Hilton.
Ocala Steam Laundry Employees:
$17.83.
Ocala Knitting Mill3 Employees:
$17.
Fifteen Dollars Each: E. L. Car Carney,
ney, Carney, The Book Shop, M. L. Reynolds,
W. K. Zewadski, Miss Anna Mc-

:

1

People of German Border Cities

Are in
IMPRESS! PREVAILS THAT
JECTIVE AIID WILL

(Associated Press)

AH All BROUGHT

ill HIS ENEMY
Teut
on
Sent Crashing to the Earth in
an Air Battle Over
Ji Toul
(Associated Press)
With the American Army, France,
June 1. Another German airplane
was brought down this morning by an
American pilot in an air.battle, crash crashing
ing crashing to the ground near St MihieL in
the sector northwest of Toul, accord-,
ing to official information.
SCOUT MEETING
At the scout meeting last night it
was decided to have two regular meet meeting
ing meeting nights, Tuesday and Friday. It
was also decided to increase the
amount of dues to 25c. per month.
The scouts were instructed to give the
W. S. S. campaign a boost since they
are behind in their share of the work.
After this they drilled for an hour.
The deportment was very bad thru out
the meeting and drill and if a few
funny ones don't begin to behave, they
are going to find themselves out of
the scouts, for the scoutmaster is not
going to allow the behavior of a few
to tear up the discipline of the organ organization.
ization. organization. Ard another class are going
to find themselves dropped if they
don't begin to attend. the meetings
more regularly. Of course, those
who attend regular and behave should
not get offended at this, but those who
it is intended for better "watch their
step."
Dowell, Max Israelson, J. A. Bouvier,
Bitting. & Co., J. C. Johnson, J. J.
Pyles, Carter's Bakery, Dr. C. B.
Ayer, R. H. Purdom, P. V. Leaven Leaven-good,
good, Leaven-good, J. S. LaRoche; J. L. Sanders,
Woman's Club, Dr. L. H. van Engel Engel-ken.
ken. Engel-ken. A. E. Price, $13.32.
Ten Dollars Each: H. W. Hoffman,
George Looney, Mrs. W. H. Stockwell,
E. J. Crook, Mrs. E. J. Crook, Bla Bla-lock
lock Bla-lock Bros., J. H. Brinson, R. T. Adams,
W. W. Condon, I. N. Colclough, Elmer
DeCamp, J. R. Dewey, Mrs. Rose
Mouck-Petty, Charles Peyser, P. H.
Perkins, S. R. Pyles, Lanier Robert Robertson,
son, Robertson, Sarasota Market, R. T. Stroud,
Tom Sexton, S. T. Sistrunk, E. T.
Spencer, A. A. Vandenbrock, W. A.
Wilds, Lester Warner, The Weihe Co.,
C. F. Flippen, G. Bush, Charles Law Lawrence,
rence, Lawrence, C. W. Hunter, W. H. Hetrick,
S. N. Igou, L. J. Knight, Knight and
Lang, G. W. Martin, G. T. Maughs, J.
W. Talley, L. L. Horne, W. A. Davis,
John Preer, H. W. Walters, J. J. Ley,
Mrs. M. O. Wallis, H. C. Callen, J. B.
Peck, Rev. Wm. H. Wrighton, N. L.
Williams, A. Slott, Rev. G. A. Ott Ottmann,
mann, Ottmann, Miss Winnie Hunt, W. W. Har-i
riss, A. E. Burnett, Mrs. J. A." Bou Bouvier,
vier, Bouvier, B. G. Barnett J. E. Allemand,
L. Toffaletti, W. F. Blesch, Miss Ruby
Cappleman, Miss Sidney Harold, Miss
Isabelle Stuart Mays, Mrs. B. M.
Hunt, A. W. Wood, Mis3 Lillian E.
Frost, Miss Ola Sims, Moultrie
Thomas, J. H. J. Counts, C. J. Fouth,
Miss Annie Needham, Mrs. Virginia
Carter, A. A. Winer, H. A. Shaver
Co., Mrs. Annie Bolton Blesch, Ollie
Mordis, J. H. Livingston, W. IL Faus Faus-ler,
ler, Faus-ler, O. E. Cox, C. C. Bryant, W. T.
Whitley, J. D. Wilkes, B. F. Borden,
L. W. Ponder, A. L. Yates, E. L.
Parr, J. J. Peeples, A. N. Gallant, F.
T. Schreiber, J. R. Owens, G. C. Green,
J. R. Blackiston, P. Burkhardt, the
Misses Munroe, Mrs. M. H. Pyles, C.
R. Johnson, W. O. Perkins, Dr. C. W.
Moremen, R. E. Fort, J. R. Fort, the
Chero-Cola Company, John D. Clinton,
O. B. Howse, George Chambers, the
Clarkson Hardware Co., A. S. Bur Burgess,
gess, Burgess, Smith & Sandifer, E. M. Will Williams,
iams, Williams, Miss Kate E. Gamsby, Horace
Harold, H. C. Cameron, Margaret M.
Jackson, S. E. Sneller, D. B. 3Iayo,
Mrs. C. H. Lloyd, Fred R. Hocker, W.
M. Gober, W. L. Colbert, M. H. Tem Temple,
ple, Temple, R. S. Rogers, J. P. Galloway, W.
S. Bray, L. E. Yonce, R. E. Yonge, G.
L. Taylor, W. W.,Rilea, B. F. Mor Morrison,
rison, Morrison, Main Street Market, A. G.
Moree, H. S. Min shall, Lester Lucas,
Dr. J. W. Hood, Rev. Jno. R. Hern

ASSOCIATED
PRESS
SERVICE

ay mr

VOL, 25, NO. 132
lk fJ !;
H t f
M I i s
ti -Mi
1 'it;
a Panic
HUHS HAVE REACHED THEIR 0!
110" TRT TO DIG III
London, May 31. The Germans
have reached the right bank of the
river Marne on a ten mile front, the
British general staff informed the As Associated
sociated Associated Preis.
COLOSSAL CLAIMS
Berlin, via London, May 31. More
than 45,000 prisoners and far in ex excess
cess excess of 400 guns and 1000 machine
guns have been taken by the Ger Germans,
mans, Germans, says an official statement.
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Paris, June 1, Military critics, say3
the Havas Agency review today, still
view the situation as serious but con consider
sider consider signs as increasingly reassur reassuring.
ing. reassuring. ENEMY WILL DIG IN
Washington, June 1. The opinion
is expressed here that the Germans
have reached their present objective,
the Marne river, and probably will dig
in and prepare for a drive later, Gen General
eral General March told the Senate military
committee.
HATE TO TAKE THEIR OWN
MEDICINE
Washington, June 1. Allied air
raids on German towns are demor demoralizing
alizing demoralizing the German people, advices to
the state department today said. The
effect upon the population of the
cities bombed is far greater than
heretofore reported.
OUTBREAK IN TOE UKRAINE
Washington, June 1. The Germans
are using artillery to put down the
peasant revolt in the Ukraine, said
dispatches received here today from a
Petrograd teelgraph bureau. The rev revolutionaries
olutionaries revolutionaries are said to be burning
forests, destroying crops and refusing
to surrender their agricultural imple
ments.
FRENCH COUNTER ATTACK
Paris, June 1. The German attack
continued during the night with re redoubled
doubled redoubled violence on the western side
of the new salient, between Soissony
and the Chateau Thierry. Tfie French
made counter attacks and drove back
the masses of Germans in the region
of Soissons and oi the line from
Chaudun to Vierzy," eraininsr around
everywhere and taking several hun
dred prisoners, the war oface an announces.
nounces. announces. Along the northern bank cf the
Marne the Germans pushed forward
advance parties as far as Vemeuil, On
the French right there has been feharp
fighting on the read between Dor Dor-mans
mans Dor-mans and Rheims. The situation re remains
mains remains unchanged northwest and north
of Rheims.
PARIS BOMBED
Paris, June 1. German airmen at attempted
tempted attempted a raid on Paris last mht.
The first attempt was a failure but on
the second occasion bombs were drop
ped on the capital.
HEAVY FIRE FROM THE HUNS
London, June 1. German artillery
is considerablv more active this morn
ing in the sectors of Villers-Breton-
neux, east oi Amiens, at lietfuterne
ana north oi Albert, it is announced
officially.
don, Layton & Barnett, Mrs. C. L.
Bittinger, J. W. Akin and wife, V.
Myraseck, H. F. Booth J. H. Benja Benjamin,
min, Benjamin, C. E. Winston, Tom Proctor, H.
E. Leavengood, Mrs. C. A. Harris, IL
R. Hinton,-F. W. Cook, IL B. Baxter,
J. S. McAteer, Wm. A. Jeffcoat, Mrs.
Ernest L. Blair, Pearl E. Anderson
and mother, J. W. Alexander, Nancy
Allen, W. M. Counts, P. IL Felder,
Andrew Goldwire, Will Lumpkin, H.
M. MacKay, J. D. McCaU, M. IL Pow Powers,
ers, Powers, L. C. Smith, Robert J. Thomson.
Nine Dollars Each: F. B. Gates.
Eight Dollars Each: Lawton G.
Bailey, Mrs. K. M. Brinkley, P. Cos Cos-tello,
tello, Cos-tello, W. W. Faust, Mrs. Frances A.
Ewell.
Seven Dollars Each: Harry K.
Grove.
Six Dollars Each: Harney Spencer,
G. C. Hooper, G. W. Snow and wife.
Five Dollars Each: Mrs. George
Close, Mrs. M. A. Bostick, J. S. Burke,
T. C. Atkinson, Mrs. C. C. Arms, Af Affleck
fleck Affleck Millinery Parlor, E-ceno Con Connor,
nor, Connor, Interstate Co., Jaccb TL Robin Robinson,
son, Robinson, C. H. Stuart, N. T. Berlein, C. G.
Bryant, J. J. Sanders, Miss Nan

SI A PfilP
if w

n n reai 11 f!

j jr; j a j .?
I ii n !l h i if

(Concluded en Fourth Pa 59)



OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY. JUNE 1. 1918

OCALA EVENING STAR

Puniubfd Evrry Dr Eicept smdiy by
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY,
OF OCALA, FLA.
n. U. Carroll, Prerfdeat
V. Larragood, geeretary-Treasnrer
,J. II. Ilenjamla, Editor
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Idtnrfl l).narm.i TlTOMma
iHtty Editor Two-One-Flv I he
Entered at Ocala, Fla., postofflce as
econd-class matter.
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oot otherwise credited In tnis paperU;finJ uv. vi;,. 1, nn

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NEXT WEEK'S ELECTION
It may be necessary to remind our
i .i it a I
many more are unconcerned, about it.
. j
It is just as well that there are no
- prominent issues up before the peo
ple of Florida this year. -As the re
flult nf the rnmnnifrn n-f two renrsi aca
the (fom-ftprsiti nsrv i rroHv wall
smashed up. The primary no longer
binds anyone except the old-fashioned
chumps who have been silly enough to
retain somethino- like a nnlitteal con-
science Men whn broke the nrimarv
rules two vears aj?o. are nrivileo-ed to
vote this year, and if they again see
fit to defv the vernMrt of the nrimarv.
there is no power to call them to ac-
count. Or if there was power, there
would be no one authorized to exer-
cise it. Until the democrats of the
state shall get together, elect repre-
sentatives and hold a convention, to
frame a party platform and decide

who is a democrat and who isn't, the ro come mi ineir possession m ex ex-party
party ex-party in Florida is as much of an fes f necessary operating expenses

anomaly as the beast with seven
heads and ten horns.
However, we will hold a nnmarv
next Tuesdav. and in this countv at
least its recommendations will he car-
ried out. We are glad to say Marion
has kept the faith and can look the
political future in the face without
blushing.
We shall not try to sway people's
opinions. To the best of our knowl
edge, tne minds oi tne voters are
, made up. What we could say for our
friends has been said, and we don't
know anything against their oppon-
ents that should cause us to fulminate
acainst them at this late dav.
The most imDortant office we have
to vote on is that of congressman.
The race is between our nresent ren-

resentative, Mr. Frank Clark, and Mr. Munroe & Chambliss National Bank
Chas. E. Davis, president of the state of I250Q was presented and it was or or-senate.
senate. or-senate. There is little doubt that our dered paid.

county will jrive Mr. Clark a good
maioritv. "
Next to the cone-rfissional candi-
dates are two aspirants for a seat on

the supreme bench. One is Judge aa : given nouce mat one wouia
Whitfield the other R. H. Buford, a discontinued if there were not an im im-Drominent
Drominent im-Drominent lawver of West Florida, mediate, increase in the attendance. A

Both are good men. We think Judge
Whitfield's experience and ripened
wisdnm entitled him to a re-election,
The candidates for attorney general
are Van C. Swearine-en. who now
holds the office bv virtue of the gov-
ernor's appointment, and Cromwell
Gibbons. Van Swearin'een is a self-
made, honest and intelligent man. who
has made some brave fights for the
plain people. We have no fault to find
with him except that in the last cam-
nnitrn he affiliated himself with that
intolerant and fanatical organization,
the guardians of liberty. Mr. Gibbons
is also a self-made man. We were a
personal witness of some of his strug
trie.? to make his' wav in his vounff
manhood, and can testify that he
worked as hard and to as good pur purpose
pose purpose as anysMr; Gibbons is a man of
big, broad views and with many of
the elements of the real statesman. If
he is elected, he will be an attorney
general that Florida can be proud of.
It must be said that we are lucky this
year in having the conflict for this
office confined to two such men.
The candidates for state auditor are
J. Will Yon, candidate for re-election,
and J. H. Lancaster of Bartow. Both
good men, and the only difference we
know is that Mr. Yon, if he faithfully
serves his first term, is entitled to a
second, in accordance with democratic
usage.
The next bunch of candidates are
those running for places on the state
tax commission, an utterly useless
body, which the next legislature will
probably abolish. The candidates are
P. S.'-Bo wen, J. Clifford Brown, Cade
E. Shackelford, Harry L. Bethel and
W. M. Holloway. So far as we know,
Mr. Holloway is the only man in the
crowd competent to perform the du duties
ties duties of a tax commissioner.
Geo. W. Scofield and Fred .L. Strin Stringer
ger Stringer are candidates for the office of;
state attorney. Both are good men,!
and either will fill the office well. Mr. j
Scofield has held the position for onej
teir.i, to which he was elected, and1

-

?4
reason to doubt that he will keen ud
and even improve his record. Mr.
Stringer is very popular in his home
county, which has frequently honored
him with office. The race looks very
close.
Candidates for the state senate are
Messrs. W, J. Crosby and C B,
Howell. Both are very good men.
Mr. Crosby has been in the house of
representatives two terms and made
a good record. The prospects are that
will win
Marion county has two representa-
tives in the lower house, and for their
plices are five candidates in two
groups. In the first group are N. A.
Fort and S. J. McCully. Mr. Fort has
made a most efficient rnnntv pnmmis
01""cl iUi "" "vuuj(
as county demonstrator has been lden-
F"""- xiicic
seems to be little difference between
the policies of the two candidates. It
is the impression, however, that Mr.
Fort will be the winner.
In group two are W. J. Folks, L. S.
Light and B. E. Raysor. There is no
Itelliner which of these racers will first
, A t :-u t j
Pass under the wire. Light has served
three terms, and has made a fairlv
good record. If elected, he will have
mv.A jfKi
petiujrs. "uncie uuiy roiKS is a
mio htv fine old e-entleman. esteemed
. n-tt t-i n
by all who know him. He has a big
funi 0f practical sense, and if he is
elected he will do just what he thinks
s right. Ben Raysor is a clever boy,
. , ... n.
evwjruuuy na.es. xuo F"0""1
popularity "will win for him many
votes.
'ie three candidates for places on
tne school board, Messrs. Colbert,
Veal and Stephens, have no opposi-
. -n 1 ni,.
tion, and will not be voted for. The
same may be said of Commissioner
Cam, of this district, who has entire-
ly won the confidence of the people
Kv Viia rrrrA tirvrr in TiTPrimia forma
mi a t .11
i nprft are rnn tests in i.hh oiner ionr
and as to who
1" "V 7
re e leaders it is impossible
to say.
The general indifference to politics
this year renders any forecast of re results
sults results idle. We understand that a good
many voters out in the county did not
f, t,
wit; vaocj viivjr i mu uuu wiicjr wauuuo
da i nn aw ntTTiT rn TXTomniTnfPf nw
xv""k" w 4 oixvuv,nuii
The board of public instruction for
Marion county met m regular session
Tuesday, May 7, with all members
present and acting as follows;; G.' S
Scott, chairman, A. J. Stephen and
gR Vea1' members, and Supt. J. H.
Bnnsonr secretary.
Mmutes of the meetings of April 2
an 3 were read and approved.
E- D.'Conyer, the well digger for
jfif00"?. 8C?ool Presented
bl11 for ?435 for digging well at the
school house and it was agreed to pay
$35 and wait untl1 next meeting to see
" 11 was sausiacrory Dexore paying
tne balance.
A request from the trustees of the
Oklawaha district to invest their bal-
ances that may exist at this time or
in Liberty Bonds was received, and it
was agreed that same would be dotted
also that districts similarly situated
could do the same .thing,
Superintendent was instructed to
ask the attorney, general for his opiri-
1UU as w wueuier. iu wuum ue legai w
l1??1 the district bond interest and
sinking fund balances in the deposi-
Tories in liberty bonds.
The superintendent reported that at
the elections held April 15 the dis districts
tricts districts of Martel and Fantville failed to
hold elections and he was directed to
call and advertise for elections to be
hel( in these districts at as early date
as practicable.
The board adjourned for noon.
Thursday Afternoon Session
Notice of balance on note to the
The superintendent reported haV-
mg found the Citra colored school
with an attendance too small to justify
retaining, two teachers and that he
report of the attendance for the last
aays 01 tne preceamg-weeK was pre-
sented and it was agreed to allow
them to continue for, the present.
A communication from the state
superintendent was presented in ref-
erence to Fessenden Academy being
designated as one of the colored agri
cultural schools of the state under the
Smith-Hughes act for vocational edu-
canon, ine state was ready to name
this school for: this purpose but the
title to the property being in the Am-
erican Missionary Society, it could not
he done witnout adjusting tne title.
A request, was presented from one
of the teachers of the Dunnellon
school for pay for some time, that was
unavoidably lost from school and this.
was refused.
A proposal from. Mr. M. L. Payne
to let the board have $1500 on coupon
warrants was presented and he ap
peared in regard to the matter later
and discussed it with the board, but it
was not thought advisable to take any
money at this time, but it was sug suggested
gested suggested that possibly some could be
used at the July meeting.
Notice was presented from the
state superintendent of the appor apportionment
tionment apportionment to Marion county of $6223.75
as the semi-annual apportionment of
the state one-mill tax. V
The following resolution was unani unanimously
mously unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the resolution adopt adopted
ed adopted by this board on Oct. 2, 1917, and
advertised duly in the Ocala Evening
Star, in connection -with a call for a
bonding election to be held in Ocala
special tax -school district Nov 1, for
the purpose of determining whether
or not bonds in the sum of $10,000
and for the mirnoses mentioned in
said resolution and notice of said elec election
tion election to be held on Nov. 27. 1917. and
which election was actually held in
pursuance of said resolution' and no notice,
tice, notice, was intended and to all interests
and purposes did legally and in due
form order said election to be held.
Messrs. L. B. Marsh and O. B. Halli

- 9

GEORGE W. SCOFIELD
Candidate for Re-Elecfion, State Attorney Fifth
Judicial Circuit.
He has a clear record and has made good. Experience
is worth more than anything and this is no time
to .change. Give him a second term.

of the Marshville school called and
asked that the Marsh ville school be
moved to another site more nearly in
the center of the pupils of the school.
Matter was laid over for later con consideration;
sideration; consideration; The secretary presented the returns
of the district elections held on April
16 and also the recommendations
from'varions schools for supervisors
and he was authorized and directed
to issue commissions to the folowing
trustes and supervisors and to such
other- supervisors os may be recom recommended
mended recommended in regular form later. Trus Trustes
tes Trustes were to be comisioned for two
years and supervisors for four years
under the law.
The following were the election re-,
turns: Ocala district No. 1, J. L.
Edwards, Mrs. Wm. Hocker and C. S.
Cullen, trustees, and three mill levy;
Mcintosh district No. 2, J. K. Chris Christian,
tian, Christian, W. R. Brown, E. W. Rush, trus trustees,
tees, trustees, three mill levy; Belleview dis district
trict district No. 3, E. S. French, J. A. Free Freeman
man Freeman "and John Brown, trustees and
three mill levy; no election at Fant Fantville;
ville; Fantville; Dunnellon No. 5,J. F. Coco Coco-witch,
witch, Coco-witch, G. W. Neville and Chas. C. J.
Tullis, trustees and three mill levy;
Reddick No. 6, Mrs. Ruby Smith, W.
H. Bishop and C. M. Cam, trustees,
and three mill levy; Pine Level No. 7,
E. W. W. Jordan, J. T. Ross and E. L.
Redding, trustees, and three mill levy;
Mayville No. 8, W. B. Coggin, S. S.
Knight and C.: R. Waterman, trus trustees,
tees, trustees, and three mill levy; Weirsdale
No. 9; W. A. Guthery, J. D. Walling
and E. C Albertson, trustees, and
three mill levy; Citra No. 10, W. J.
Crosby, R. S. Shortridge and J. P.
Ausley, trustees, and three mill levy;
Griner Farm No. 11, E. E. Perkins, J.
F. Luffman and Mrs. Kate B. Howell,
trustees, and three mill levy; Buck
Pond No. 12, T. F. Morgan, W. D.
Young and J. S. McKenzie, trustees,
and three mill levy; Sparr No. 13, D.
O. Riker, E. Clemons and J. I. Tay
lor, trustees; and three mill levy;
Candler No. 14, Dr. A. Belcher, W. F.
Brown and J.' N. Marshall, trustees,
and three mill levy; Fellowship No.
15, Aubrey Frink, J. L. B. Hudgens
and Joe Rawls, trustees, and three
mill levy; Electra No. 16, M. Lippin Lippin-cott,
cott, Lippin-cott, J. M. Mock and Geo. W. Brant
Sr., trustees, and three mill levy;
Blitchton No. 17, O. S. Sanders, J. W.
Coulter and Landis Blitch, trustees,
and three mill levy; no election at
Martel; Fort King No. 19, J. E. Bax Baxter,
ter, Baxter, W. J. Young and C. G. Parker,
trustees, and three mill levy; Capulet
No. 20, C. E. Foglestrom, E. F. Brook Brook-len
len Brook-len and O. C. Parker, trustees, and
three mill levy; Linadale No. 21, C. A.
McCraney, S. M. Thomas and M. Rig-
don," trustees, and three mill levy;
Cotton Plant No. 22, A. W. Wood Woodward,
ward, Woodward, C. A. Carter and D. M. Barco,
trustees, and three mill levy; Orange
Lake No. 23, D. H. Burry, Mrs. B. P.
Hatchett and Mrs. Lena Burry, trus trustees,
tees, trustees, and three mill levy; Oak Hill No.
24, H; W. Nettles, F. E. Smoak and
D. Fant, trustees, and one mill levy;
Moss Bluff No. 25, J. S. Martin, W.
J. Morrison and A.' H. Meadows, trus trustees,
tees, trustees, and three mill levy; Fairfield
No.' 26, J. A. Jones and J. H. Carter,
trustees j f and tie between R. C.
Young and D. M. Kinard for third
place on the board of trustees which
was ordered to be filled by recom recommendation
mendation recommendation of the patrons, and three
mill levy; Cottage Hill No. 27, A. S.
Pickett, L. D. Beck and H. L. Shearer,
trustees and three mill levy; Char Charter
ter Charter Oak No. 28, W. A. Redding, T. W.
Barnett and W. J. Piatt, trustees, and
three mill levy; Pedro No. 29, W. E.
Perry, L. H. Showden and W. H.
Proctor, trustees, and three mill levy;
Kendrick No. 30, J. J. Guthery, G. B.
Chappell and W. B. Livingston, trus trustees,
tees, trustees, -and. three mill levy; Oklawaha
No. 30, W. E. McGahagin, Robert
Martin and C. E. Connor, trustees,
and three mill levy; Heidtville No.
32, C. -L. Strickland, E. T. Jordan and
Geo. N. Dorr, trustees, and two mill
levy; Pleasant Hill No. 33, W. R.
Blitch, Elbert Mills and R. D. Mills,
trustees, and three mill levy; Fort
McCoy No. 34, W. S. Priest, W. J.
Wilson and E. L. Bosshardt, trustees,

and three mill levy; Anthony No. 35,
H. A. Meadows, C. C. Priest Jr., and
B. K. Padgett, trustees, and three
mill levy; Summerfield Nofl 36, C. P.
Davis, H. C. Groff and W. T. HalL

trustees, and three mill levy; Home Homeland
land Homeland No. 37, H. R. Roddenberry, D.
N. Barco and J. D. Williams, trus trustees,
tees, trustees, and three mill levy; Shiloh No.
38, R.-R. Whittington, H. H. Harrell
and R. P. Ratteree, trustees ,and
three mill levy; Lowell No. 39, H.
Neidernhoefer, C. B. Howell and S. F.
Rou, trustees, and three mill levy;
Lowell No. 40. A. P. Monroe, G. D.
Turner and W. L. Martin, trustees,
and three mill levy; Burbank No. 41,
W. E. Bogue, W. R. Brown and G. S.
Bowen, trustees, and three mill levy.
The following were duly recom recommended
mended recommended for appointment- as supervi supervisors
sors supervisors of white schools: Irvine No. 42,
L. K. Edwards; Goins No. 43, F. D.
Lightsey; Marshville No. 44, L. B.
Marsh; Eureka No. 45, J. N. Brinson;
Grahamville No. 49, H. D. Peebles;
Shady No. 54, S. L. Redding; Ebene Ebene-zer
zer Ebene-zer No. 58, C. S. Mims; Central No.
59, C. R. Curry; Goolsby No. 60, G.
E. Goolsby; Mill Creek No. 61, D. B.
Brinson; Dallas No. 62, J. D. Proctor;
Paisley No. 64, R. L. Childers; Tur Turner
ner Turner Farm No. 66, L. I. Matchett;
Keystone No. '67, John Balliet; Derby
No. 68, G. J., Johns.
The following were duly recom recommended
mended recommended for appointment at super supervisors
visors supervisors of colored schools: Mt. Tabor
No. 3, G. G. James;, Gum Springs No.
4, William Bradley; Boardman No. 7,
J. C. Churn; Clarksville No. 8, H. J.
Thomas; Moore's Pond No. 9, Lewis
Reeves; Wetumpka No. 11, G. W.
Washington; Blaze Pond No. 12, W.
B. Burton; Bethlehem No. 15, P. L.
Adams; Hog Pond No. 17, Henry But Butler;
ler; Butler; St. Peter No. 18, John Pinkston;
Magnolia No. 19, A. B. Edwards;
Sulphur Springs No. 20, J. J. Cal Calhoun;
houn; Calhoun; Freestone No. 21, L. C. Mich Michael;
ael; Michael; Evergreen No. 23, Lewis Addi Addison;
son; Addison; Mt., Pleasant No. 24, Sim Hope;
Montague No. 25, T. M. McCants;
Roper Farm No. 26, E. A. Maxey;
Montpelier No. 27, B. G. Galloway;
Mt. Royal No. 28, J. C. Hill; Chris Christian
tian Christian No. 29, H. B. Moorer; Jerusalem
No. 32, Hosea Lewis; Silver Springs,
No. 33, John Butler; Mt. Olive No.
34, D. C. Hird; Riverside No. 35, Jul Julius
ius Julius Harris; Hopewell No. 36, W. P.
Bagley; Black Sink No. 37, J. C.
James; Baldwin No. 39; T. R. Hicks;
Orange Creek No. 40, Henry Wig
gins; Liberty Chapel No. 41, Walter
Thomas; Jacob's Well No. 42, J. M.
Smith; Eastlake No. 43, E. D. Will Williams;
iams; Williams; Hope No. 45, J. M. Summers;
Mt. Carmel No. 46, J. H. Bethea;
Romeo No. 47, King Bell; Fort Mc McCoy
Coy McCoy No. 48, Pomp Faison; Summer-
field No. 49, J. W. Mullin;- Candler
No. 50, Lewis Coleman; Coco witch
No. 51, Solomon Archie.
Bills as per financial statement
filed were audited and ordered paid.
Teachers' reports were presented
and accounts ordered paid.
It was ascertained that the ac accounts
counts accounts being ordered paid would
amount to about $3000 and this would
leave a balance of about $11,700 and
the chairman and secretary were au authorized
thorized authorized to take up notes and war warrants
rants warrants at the Munroe & Chambliss
Bank as far as the balance would go.
Mr. J. L. Edwards of the Ocala
trustees and Mr. W. H. Cassels, prin principal
cipal principal of the Ocala schools, called and
discussed with the board the situa situation
tion situation of the North Ocala school and it
was agreed to hold a meeting with
the patrons and discuss the matter
and determine whether or not it
would be advisable to discontinue the
school for the present and let them
come to the city schools.
The board adjourned for the day.
Wednesday's Session
The board met with Messrs. Scott
and Stephens present, Mr. Veal com coming
ing coming in later.
It appearing that a number of the
schools would close before the next
meeting of the board and it also ap appearing
pearing appearing that most of those salaries
would be payable from district funds,
it was agreed to pay those teachers'
accounts that came in accompanied

FLORIDA
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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 primary.
mary. primary. 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 approaching
ing approaching primary. I have tried. to merit
and will greatly appreciate your sup support.
port. support. George W. Scofield.
January 4, 1918.
FOR 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 COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 2
To the Voters of the Second Com Commissioner's
missioner's Commissioner's District: I desire to an announce
nounce announce my candidacy for1 member of
the board of county commissioners
from the second commissioner's dis district,
trict, district, 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.
FOR COMMISSIONER. DISTRICT 4
According to my own inclination
and thfi solicitation of friends, I here hereby
by hereby announce myself .a candidate for
county commissioner for the fourth
commissioner's district of Marion
county, subject to the action of the
democratic primary of 1918. If elect elected,
ed, elected, I promise a faithful discharge of
the duties of the office and I shall
strive to give satisfaction to all con concerned
cerned concerned by giving the duties of the of office
fice office my personal attention. I shall be
thankful for the support of all inter interested.
ested. interested. Very respectfully,
O. H. (Bob) Rogers.
Lynne. Fla.
FOR SENATOR 20TH DISTRICT
To the Democratic Voters of Marion
and Sumter Counties (Comprising
the 20th Senatorial District):
I am a candidate for senator in the
primary election to be held June 4th,
1918. I thoroughly "appreciate the
honor of having served as one of Mar Marion's
ion's Marion's representatives in the last two
sessions of the legislature. I served
my people faithfully, loyally, honest 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.
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
by their registers and all school sup supplies.
plies. supplies. It was ordered that elections for
trustees and millage be held on Sat Saturday,
urday, Saturday, June 29, 1918, and that due ad advertisement
vertisement advertisement of same be made for the
districts of Fantville and Martel.
The depository reports were pre presented
sented presented and checked over and found to
be apparently correct.
Mr. G. W. Neville called and dis discussed
cussed discussed the situation at Dunnellon.
Prof. H. S. Barnwell of Fessenden
Academy called and made a request
for a donation to help on a deficit in
expeenses but the board declined to
make an appropriation for this.
No further business appearing, the
board adjourned to meet in regular
session on Tuesday, June 4, 1918.
J. H. Brinson, Secretary.

Liberty

This bank has received an another
other another shipment of LIBERTY
BONDS and we will be glad or
those who subscibed to call that
he same may be delivered.
MUNROE & CHAMBLISS
NATIONAL BANK

MARION COUNTY FARMERS
Do you need money to pay off a mortgage;
to purchase live live stock; to fence or stump
land; to erect buildings or in other ways to
improve your farm? If the real estate secur security
ity security and the moral hazard are satisfactory,
the Federal Land Bank of Columbia will
make you a loan at 5V2 interest and for a
35 year term, with privilege of repayment
after five years.
Detailed information given by
R. S. Rogers, Secretary.
Ocala National Farm Loan Association.
M. & C. Bank Building. Phone 481.

BRIDGES BROTHERS
BROKERAGE COMPANY
PEAS, RAPE "ANJD HEAVY FIELD SEED.

Brand New Stock.

R. L. BRIDGES, Manager.
Knight & Lang Building Ocala, Florida.

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 goods and ser services,
vices, services, that is, labor and materials, needed by the United States Gov Government
ernment Government for war purposes. And, 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 & PacMne Co.

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

FIRE INSURANCE

We represent not only the best fire insurance companies, but
also the highest class INDEMNITY AND BONDING concerns in
the world. Talk is over with us.

I D. W. DAVIS, Mii OCALA, FLA.

THE

WMPSOK HOTEL
JACKSONVILLEJXORIDA

i.

-."' S-j -
V..- - .. 1

In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard.
Every modern convenience in each room. Dining ro-ra service is
second to none.
KATES From $1.50 per day per person to $8.
ROBERT M. MEYER, J. E. KAVANAUGH
Proprietor. Kanssr.

Bonds.

Everything Fresh.
Tire Troubles Vanish
When the tires are brought here for
treatment. Whether it be the smallest
puncture or a big cut or tear our
vulcanizing will make the tire all
right again and good as new. j We
make useless tires useful. If you
have one that is out of commission
bring it here and have us put it! back
into active service. j
BIALOCtt BROTHERS
VULCANIZING I
PHONE 78 107 OKLAWAHA
i
tmmmmmmmmmmut



OCALA EVENING STAB. SATURDAY, JUNE 1. 1313

T.. y. ST;. ST: ST: ST: ST: ST: ST: ST: ST: ST: ST;. ST;. ST: ST: ST: ST: ST;. ST;. ST: ST;. ST;. .jOivXX-X
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QCALA

DC AL

FF1

,

If You Have Any News for this De Department,
partment, Department, Call Fire Double-One-or
Two-Seven

, 'oris

Around the Comer
Around the corner I have a friend
In this great city that has no end;
Yet days go by and weeks rush on,
And before I know it a year is gone,
And I "never see my old friend's face;
For life is a swift and terrible race.

He knows I like him just as well 6h

As in the days when I rang his bell
And he rang mine. We were younger
then;
And now we are busy, tired men
Tired with playing a foolish game;
Tired with trying to make a name
"Tomorrow," I say, "I will call on Jim,
Just to show that I'm thinking of
him'
But tomorrow comes and tomorrow
goes;
And the distance between us grows
and grows.
Around the corner! yet miles away;
"Here's a telegram, sir," Jim died
today!" -And
that's what we get and deserve
in the end
Around the corner, a vanished friend.
Chas. Hanson Towne.
Junior Epworth League Entertained
by Mrs. Galloway
Mrs. J. P. Galloway entertained de delightfully
lightfully delightfully yesterday afternoon the
baby division of the Methodist mis missionary
sionary missionary society and the Junior Ep Epworth
worth Epworth League. There were thirty thirty-three
three thirty-three members of these societies pres

ent. The entertainment was in the
A H

nature 01 a snver tea. mere was a

splendid collection of $4. including

the sum realized from the mite boxes.

Refreshments of punch and cake were

served. A splendid literary program

was enjoyed, after which games were

played in the yard by the happy little

people.
Missionary Society Meeting

The Methodist missionary society

will meet at 3:30 Monday afternoon.
All members are urged to be present.
A report from the missionary 'confer

ence will be read.
. Ella R.' Bouvier, Secretary.
Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Blitch of Blitch

ton, were visitors in Ocala yesterday.

Mrs. J. Q. Smith and daughters of

Center Hill were shopping in the city

yesterday.

Mrs. C. L. Richardson of Lakeland
is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. M.

Richardson.

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58

Another little soldier arrived at the
home of -Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hodges

at Oxford on the 25th.
".'

Mr. A. T. Thomas arrived home this

afternoon from Atlanta for a week

end visit to his family on Lake Weir

avenue.

Mr. N. I. Gottlieb left today for his
future home in Arcadia. Mrs. Gott Gottlieb
lieb Gottlieb and Miss Nellie Gottlieb will

leave Monday.

Mrs. J. A. Bouvier returned last

night from Enterprise, .where she

went to attend the Methodist mis

sionary conference.
,

Mrs. George Pasteur. Jr. and Mrs

Will Pasteur and guest, Miss Nellie
Clyburn of Summerfield were visitors

in Ocala from Anthony yesterday.,

Mr. Dudley Spain from Tifton, Ga.,

arrived this morning and is the guest

of his wife and her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. S. R. Whaley fo rthe week-end.

Mr. D. W. Davis has gone to Augus

ta, Ga., to visit his son, Nor
ton Davis.. Mr. Davis will make a bus

iness trip to Atlanta before returning

home.

Mrs. Jack Wellhonor, Misses Cora

,Wellhoner and Katie Mills of Gra

hamville came to Ocala yesterday to
see Mr. Eric Mills off for Camp

Wheeler.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Yates, who have
been occupying rooms with Mr. and
Mrs. Grantham, are moving today.
They will go to Sneads for a visit and
later go to Alabama to reside.
The little village of Sparr was well
represented in our city today. Among
its residents we noted Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. Rawls, Mr. and Mrs. Bell and
children and Mrs. Wilbur Pasteur.
Mrs. R. McConathy will leave some

time in June for Louisville, Ky.,
where she will spend a month. She
will later go west where she will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mr. Otis Green arrived home today
from the G. M. A. in Atlanta, where
he acquitted himself most honorably
the past year. His friends are justly
proud of the success he has achieved
and are extending to him a cordial
welcome.
Mrs. E. Van Hood will entertain at
luncheon today, honoring Mrs. J. B.
Butler, who is the guest of Mrs. H.
B. Clarkson and Mrs. N. I. Gottlieb

and daughter. Miss Nellie, who will

leave for their future home in Arcadia
shortly.

Mrs. William Hocker left today for

Gainesville to attend a meeting of the

executive board of the Florida Com

mittee of National Defense, which will
be held at the University of Florida

this evening.

Mrs. George Martin left last night

for Tallahassee, where she goes to see

her daughter. Miss Gladys Martin

Graduate. Mrs. Martin will then go to

Tifton, Ga., to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Willie Wilson and will later visit with

friends in Jacksonville before return
ing home.
b

Miss Margaret Gerig will give the
natriotic note to the Grace church

auxiliary silver tea and garden party
to be given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Charles S. Cullen on Fort King
avenue, June 4th, with a recitation

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We wish to announce the public of Ocala and contigious territory that we have opened
a first class GARAGE. We have no hesitancy in saying that we have the best equipped
plant for this class of work in the state of Florida. We employ only high grade experi experienced
enced experienced machinists, and when work is left with us the car owner may rest assured that the
responsibility of its proper execution is not being left with an inexperienced apprentice.
Backing up our first class workmen is a complete foundry and machine works with equip
ment for practically building a complete automobile. This service is at the disposal of
our patrons. If you want efficient SERVICE at a reasonable price we respectfully solicit
your business," but if you are in search of cheap, slip-shod work Which is expensive at

any price -DRIVE ON.

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'TBPiiif.n?

MARION AND CITRUS COUNITY AGENCY FOR THE

0

AOTOMOKmLE

We carry in stock a lull complement ol CHEVROLET
repair parts thus insuring quick SERVICE.

.... -v..-. ':. iji it

XX

""TOW'
-r"

Among our equipment for giving this service we might mention the following electrically
driven machines:

6-Lathes 14 inch to 48 inch.
4-Drill Presses 10 inch to 60 inch, i v
2-Boring Machines 42 inch & 72 inch.
2-Planes 24 inch & 36 inch.

200 Ton Press.
Electric Cylinder Grinder.
Universal Miller: Universal Threading
Machine and Gear Cutter.

24 inch Shaper:
24 inch KeySeater.
3-Power Hack Saws.
Electric Portable Grinders.

T

; "1

OiiF.tey-Acetylene We.Misi0 Elaptt4s always ready fioF business.
Ifoh and Brass Castings. General Macliliie and Boiler Work.
Oil Gasolene Free Air Station.

.4.

4J Z-SUt'JV'i :;31?

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Ocala, Florida.

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full of the spirit of the times. Every Everyone
one Everyone will be welcomed at this tea, the
proceeds of which are for the benefit
of Soldiers of the Cross.
' Miss Collie Clark has among her

many other admired qualifications, a
taste and love for sewing, and has or organized
ganized organized a sewing class for little girls,
who will take lessons in doll dress
making and learn the different
stitches in sewing. They will also
study the book, "First Steps in Sew Sewing."
ing." Sewing." Mrs. Clark will have a class of

older girls in home dressmaking. They
expect to meet at 9 o'clock Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings. Miss
Clark is to be greatly commended for
this work as it fills a much needed
want, and is the most admored of all
womanly characteristics.

(Continued on Fourth Page)

We maintain one of the best repair
shops in Marion county. Try our
service. -Williams & Fox S. S. tf

ORDERED TO REPORT
FOR MILITARY DUTY
The following named registrants
have been summoned to report to the
office of the local board on Tuesday,

June 4th, for military duty:

Andrew H. Goodyear, Juliette.
Hiram H. Gates, Gainesville.
Robert B. Newman, Ocala.
John S. Fink, Daniels, W. Va.

Ralnh K. Robinson. Youngstown, O.

Local Board, Marion County,
W. L. Armour, Chief Clerk.

CEMENT AND PLASTER
Fresh car of cement and plaster
just received. We also carry Lake
Weir sand. Welch-Todd Lumber Com Company.
pany. Company. 25-tf

Melver;& lacKay
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS
PHONES 47, 104, 305
OCALA, FLORIDA

A REAL PEOPLE'S LAW
Ocala, Fla., May 27, 1918.
Editor Star: I want to say as part
of my political platform that I am in
favor of the referendum and recall
law. tf W. J. Folks.

Slower

Dr. H. W. Henry'a oSce telephone
is number 456; residence telephone is
number 340.

Old fashion and two crop conk peas.

Ocala Seed Store. 27-tf

The Pony Express Lawn

can not be equalled at the price. Ccrr s

in and se it. Clarkson Hardware Com Company.
pany. Company. 2S-tf

I Ml.h.X A fV I It N

PRACTICAL CARPENTER
AND BUILDEIi
Careful Estimates mada ca all Con

tract work. Gives 1
Work for the Money
contractor in the dtr

i

than any cth



OCALA EVENING STAB, SATURDAY. JUNE 1. 1918

AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
I .A..4. A. A. J
W X V"" -"

SAVE

WHEAT FLOUf
UseThesSubsOtutes

Barley Flour
Rice Flour
Corn Flour
Corn Starch
Oat Meal
Oat Flakes
Nutriment fPeannf Mean

Rice
Corn Meal
Corn Grits
All in Bulk

u in

Mr. Linn Sanders is home from the
university at Gainesville!

Mr. T. I. Arnold has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Arnold in Jacksonville.

Not Substitutes

The new city marshal, S. C. M.
Thomas, has assumed the duties of his
office.

Now is the time to plant chufas,

$o.50 per bushel; Spanish peanuts,
$2.25 per bushel. Ocala Seed tSore,
phone 435. tf

Mr. Ralph Griggs of Oxford was
greeting his friends and attending to
business in town today.
Raould Allemand, once one of
Ocala's smartest fireboys, now in the
navy, is home for a brief furlough.
Congressman Frank Clark and the
county candidates will address the
people of Ocala on the courthouse
square Monday evening.

Rye Flour
Graham Flour
50-50 Flour (Rye & Wheat)

We can supply you

iiwi

GROCERY
Phones 16 & 174

SPECIALTIES
FOR THE HOME!

REFRIGERATORS, WATER
COOLERS, ICE CREAM
CHURNS, ETC.
Porch and Lawn Swings, Ham Hammocks,
mocks, Hammocks, VUDOR Porch
Shades, Porch
Furniture
We carry a complete line of
the above items, and you'll find
the prices very reasonable. Come
in and see them.

McIVER & MACKAY
Ocala, Florida

Fresh honey in the comb.

Grocery Company. 29-3t

Smith

County Judge Smith in his office

last night joined the hearts and hands
of Mr. Berten Albert Woods and Miss

Fannie Ford. The young couple were

on their way from Tampa to their
future home in Alabama.

Ask anybody about our repair serv service.
ice. service. Williams & Fox Auto S. S. tf

Our merchants were doing a splen

did business yesterday, many out of

town people coming m to shop. From
Reddick we noted Mr. J. C. Dupree
and sister-in-law, Miss Boynton. Mic Mic-anopy
anopy Mic-anopy was represented by Mr. and
Mrs. T. R. Smothers and Mr. R. R.
Whittington.

Careful prescription service, using!

Squibb's chemicals, at Ceng's Drug
Store. War Savings and Thrift
Stamps sold. tf
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
Mr. Jack Galloway, who was a
member of the artillery remount de depot,
pot, depot, Camp Wheeler, has been trans transferred
ferred transferred to the a motor truck company
at Camp Johnson. Jack arrived home
last night and will be the guest of his
parents until Tuesday, when he will
go to Camp Johnston.
Save your broken lenses and have
them duplicated. We guarantee a per perfect
fect perfect duplicate of your old lens. J.
Chas. Smith, Jeweler and Optician, ltf

first-beef.

Baptist
A cordial welcome awaits you at
the First Baptist church.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning service followed
by the Lord's Supper.
8 p. m. Evening service.
Rev. Wm. H. Wrighton is expected
to preach morning and evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Morning prayer service at 7 a. m.
Thursday.
Young People's meeting at 8 p. m.
Friday.
Methodist
9:30 a. m. Sunday schooL
11 a. m. Preaching.
Text Isaiah 34:16.
7 p. m. Senior League.
8 p. m. Preaching. Subject,
"Worldliness." Text John 8:29.
Midweek prayer meeting Wednes Wednesday
day Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Junior League Friday at 3:30 p. m.
Union prayer meeting for our coun country
try country and soldiers Friday night at 8
o'clock.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will follow the sermon. You will find
a Christian welcome at our .services.
Smith Hardin, Pastor.
mm
Grace Episcopal
(Rev. Gilbert A. Ottmann, Rector)
7:30 a. m. Holy communion, every
Sunday.
11 a. m. Holy communion and
sermon, first Sunday.
11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser sermon,
mon, sermon, except first Sunday.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
8 p. m Evening Prayer and ser sermon.
mon. sermon. All seats free. Every one welcome
at all services.
First Presbyterian
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Public worship.
4 p. m. Junior society.
8 p. m. Public worship.

8 p. m. Wednesday, midweek pray prayer
er prayer meeting.
The pastor will preach tomorrow
morning on "Steadfastness," and in
the evening on "What Jesus Said
About the Last Things." The public
is cordially invited to worship with us.

The session will meet at the close of
Sunday school for the reception of
members. John R. Herndon, Pastor.
St. Phillip's Catholic Church
Mass at St. Phillip's Catholic church'
will be said on Sunday at 10:30 a. m.,
and on week days at 7 o'clock. Sun Sunday
day Sunday school tomorrow will be at 9 a.
m. and stations of the Cross at 4:30

P

FOR SALE 15 yoke oxen,
class condition for work or

Weight about 1000 pounds each. Al Al-phano
phano Al-phano Humus Co., Citra, Fla. l-3t

DR. K. J. UEIIIE
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST

(With Weihe Co., Jewelers)
OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN
Phone 25
South Side of Square
OCALA, FLORIDA

Keep your lawn in shape by using
the Gold Medal Lawn Mower. It is a
real pleasure to use it. Ball bearings
throughout. Let us show it to you.
Clarkson Hardware Company. 28-tf
The big event of today was the

luncheon given by the Daughters of
the Confederacy to the old soldiers at
the Ocala House. About twenty of the
veterans were present and they had
one of the times of their lives. The

I Star had an appreciated invitation to

attend, but was only able to look m
for a minute and see how happy ev everybody
erybody everybody seemed to be. Ve noticed one
boy in khaki among the grayheads,
and he was getting his share. In
spite of the war, the Daughters for a
while made the veterans forget that
Herbert Hoover had ever been born.

11 11 11$

(Continued from Third Page)

Miss Anna Belle Wesson leaves to today
day today for Chattanooga, Tenn., where she
will visit her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Wesson. She will be
joined later in the summer by her
mother and together they will go to
Massachusetts for an extended visit.
.
Mrs. Van Deman will leave today
for Jacksonville, where she will visit
Mrs. Camille S. L'Engle. Later she
will go to Atlanta to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Waldo and will accompany her
to the mountains for the remainder of
the summer.
Mrs. Blanche Hannah and Mrs.
Nona Ramsaur will leave this evening
for the north, Mrs. Hannah going to
Washington, where she will spend
some time with her daughter, Miss
Christine, who has a government posi position,
tion, position, and Mrs. Ramsaur going to New
York city, where she will be with her
daughter, Mrs. Derrill Pratt. Mrs.
Ramsaur will also stop at Norfolk to
visit her son, Kenneth, who is in train training
ing training for the naval reserve. St. Peters Petersburg
burg Petersburg Times.

m.

Christian Science Society of Ocala
(Yonge's Hall)
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Sunday service.
Free reading room and library open
on Tuesdays and Fridays from 3 to 5.
INDIVIDUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO THE RED CROSS

(Continued from First Page)

A very nice line of Wash Cloths on
display at Gerig's Drug Store. We
also sell War Savings and Thrift
Stamps. tf

" W W ttr fcr W JW jg Jwwj Wp f'yf

TIRE

QUESTIONS

? ? ?

If you have tire questions bring thern to
us for adjustment. We have a booklet an answering
swering answering any tire question you may ask. It
is published by the Hood Tire Company, and
is yours for the asking Free. Our VUL VULCANIZING
CANIZING VULCANIZING department is equipped with ma machinery
chinery machinery for VULCANIZING by the latest
improved methods. Why buy new, a tires
when you can get thousands of miles out of
the bid one by having us VULCANIZE it ?

JJA v

u

The Tire Man

OCALA AGENCY ;
F0RIH00D TIRES

:x:
- u

? m. 5sJ iA2

Brooks, Fishel's Store, J. W. Gates, T.
T. Madden, A. Eatipka, Miss Inez
Sandifer, Mrs. J. M. Meffert, Miss
Mabel Meffert, R. H. Meffert, Mrs.

Mary B. Logan, D. E. Melin, Miss

Mamie Counts, Howard Clark, Father
D. Bottolacio, Miss Theodosia Wallis,

Rev. W. J-Crago and family, R. W.

Whiting, R. E. L. Curtis, Mrs. J. Mc McLean
Lean McLean Thomas, J. H. Wilson, Mrs.
Mary E. Williams, J. R. Jordan, S. E.

Fraser, W. L. Essex, P. A. Durand,

Mrs. Maud Durand, Harry O. Cole,

C. C. Curry, Jas. B. Carlisle, D. R.
Connor, F. B. Beckham, Miss Ernes

tine Brooks, J. T. Cohn, Isaac Hill,

George Stuart, R. D. Hewitt, Miss
Anna Joe Law, D. J. Carroll, James
M. Gilmore, Chester C. Lowe, W. J.
Tillman, J. W. Ruff, R. M. McCann,

Charles Taylor, Geo. S. Wilson, W. M.

Wilson, L. M. Murray, J. T. Jones,

Miss Ruth Ervin, M. M. Carter, Baxter

Cam, R. L. Bridges, B. L. Adams,
Miss Louise E. Gamsby, E. P. Pacetti,

Jesse C. Lanier, Miss Blair Woodrow,

Charles McLucas, C. A. Holloway,

Mrs. G. D. Hogan, Peyton Bailey,

Junie Perkins, Mrs. J. H. Knoblock,
D. N. Mathews, F. E. Wetherbee, P.
W. Whiteside, Fred E. Vogt, Dr. G. C.

Shephard, J. Chas. Smith, B. H. Sey

mour, T. M. Moore, J. R. Moorhead,
W. A. Moorhead, C. Y. Miller, H. H.

Meadows, J. F. Martin, L. B. McKen

zie, M. H. Leighton, Dr. J. H. Dunn,
J. H. Dean, S. H. Christian, R. L.

Carter, W. P. Chalker, John Batts, H.
C. Bilbro, H. S. McAteer, C. L. West,

A. P. Gilmore, J. J. Beard, Harry L.

Booher, Miss Sue Haycraft, T. C.
Thomson, Mrs. M. L. Rooney, G. F.

McRae, A. Mcintosh, Joseph Ander

son, Robert Grant, Lester Perkins, W.

F. Dunnagan, W. M. Parker, W. A.

Robertson, J. F. Holly, Will Cook, J.
A. Chandler, N. Lopez, Mrs. George
Rentz, J. W. Johnson, Geo. J. Johns,
H. W. Johnstone, Mrs. W. O. Russell,
Dr. L. T. Rogers, J. D. Pruett, T.
Needham, J. M. Potter, Miss Donnie

Sims, Miss Pearl Keefe, Mrs. Geo. J.

Williams, A. K. Demetree, D. E. Bus

ler, Julian H. Rentz, N. B.; Cheaney,
W. E. Gray, Miss Rena Smith, J. V.

Tarver, Mrs. J. V. Tarver, Miss

Frances W. Tarver, Mrs. M. H. Sto Sto-vall,
vall, Sto-vall, M. A. TenEyck, J. G. Swaim,

Robert Marsh, M. R. Hunnicutt, Hen

ry Gordon, F. G. Guerry, R. N. Dosh,

Geo. L. McGahagin, Hansel D. Leav

engood, Mrs. Carrie Richey, Mrs. An

me Aiken, Miss Mabel Aiken, Hey Hey-wood
wood Hey-wood Bridges, Robert Grant, Ladies'
Aid Society St. Philip's Catholic
church, C. A. McPherson, Mrs. Rex
Todd, F. G. Churchill, J. H. Brown,

W. Mickens, Louis Jackson, A. E. Cel Cellars,
lars, Cellars, M. Groskin, G. W. Griffin, S. H.
Hopkins, July Brown, Abe Palmer, L.

J. Berlack, J. M. Washington, W. Lee,

Margaret Lane, Rev. A. M. Many Many-wether,
wether, Many-wether, M. Mobley, J. R. Rice, C. W.
McQueen.
Two Dollars Each: Miss Susie Er Ervin,
vin, Ervin, L. K. Braddock, Miss Alice Camp Campbell,
bell, Campbell, Mrs. J. J. Peoples, S. M. Hooper,
C G. Moxley, Gus Packerson, W. F.
Dunnagan, C. Grubbs, Herman Clay Clayton,
ton, Clayton, E. C. Blair.
Three Dollars Each: Mrs. W. L.
Scott, N. U. Kindt, Robert Mock.
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents Each:
Mrs. Ola Potter, Miss Annie Morrison.
Two Dollars Each: Marion Meffert,

Harry Lucas, Mrs. P. V. Leavengood,
G. A. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Frampton, Miss Felicia Williams, Mrs.
M. E. Sanders, P. H. Shaf er, Lyman
Rogers, Ralph Simmons, John Maxey,
W. Wilson, S. Johnson, L. Thompson,
J. Brinson, Orion Joyner, $1.20.
One Dollar Each: J. M. Meffert Jr.,
G. L. Meffert, Richard Dewey, S.
Hickel, Dr. J. F. Chipman, Harris
Powers, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. J. Wallace,
Mrs. P. W. Whiteside, Mrs. R. T.
Adams, J. C. Boatwright, J. W. John Johnston,
ston, Johnston, Mrs. J. H. Brooks, Mrs. M. R.
Dreher, Miss Willie E. Proctor, James
Knight, Mrs. Ruby Knight Batts, Da David
vid David Gamble, Cash, C. W. Moffett, J. B.
Felder, Proctor, Levi Alexander, Dru Dru-cilla
cilla Dru-cilla Brown, E. H. Hughes, R. W. Tid Tid-well,
well, Tid-well, William Parker.
CONSTIPATION

And Sour Stomach Caused This

Lady Much Suffering. Black Black-Draught
Draught Black-Draught Relieved.
Meadorsville, Ky. Mrs. Pearl Pat
rick, of this place, writes: "I was
very constipated. I had sour stomach
and was ,so uncomfortable. I went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
gripe me and afterwards it seemed
I was more constipated than before.
I ieard of Black-Draught and de decided
cided decided to try it. I found It Just what I
needed. It was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
Improved. I got well of the sour stom stomach,
ach, stomach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more griping, and I would ta!ce a
dose now and then, and was in goo 1
shape.
I cannot say too much for Black Black-Draught
Draught Black-Draught for It is the finest laxative
one can use."
Thedford's Black-Draught has for
many years been found of great value
In the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in its action, leaving no
bad after-effects, it has won the praise
of thousands of people who have used
it NC-135

THIS IS THE TRIE FOR EVERY CITIZEN TO SUPPORT -TE2
UNITED STATES GOVERNTilENT
Many are doing so at a considerable cost or sacrifice to themselves.
This Bank is a member of the Federal Reserve Banking System established by
the Government to give greater financial stability and strength to the member
banks and protection to their depositors. We invite you to become one of our
customers, so that you may enjoy this protection.

Oc

The Ocala National IBank
la - -. FIofM;

At Ah? ? Ai? i i? ii? ?

A..A..A..A..A..A..A..A..A..A..A..A..A..A..A..A..4..A

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UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED, LOST, JFOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR
ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS
RATES: Six line maximum, ona
time 25c.; three times 50c; six times
75c; one month $3. Payable in advance.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 1913
big Oakland, fine appearance, perfect
mechanical condition, fixe tires and
excellent upholstery. Exchange for
light car in good condition or team of
jnules or sell cheap for cash. Make
me an offer. Address, Box 84, Dunnel Dunnel-lon,
lon, Dunnel-lon, Fla. 28-12t

FOUND Owner of pair of gold rim
spectacles, found several days ago,
may have same by calliilg at the Star
office and paying advertising ex expenses.
penses. expenses. 25-3t

FURNISHED COTTAGES

I have -three nicely furnished cot cottages
tages cottages on Lake Weir for rent by the
month or season. Apply to R. L. Lytle,
Weirsdale, Fla. l-2twk

. Bring your car to Williams & Fox,

Ocala's best repair shop. 9-tf

Buy Thrift Stamps of us and keep
your skin nice and soft with Rexall

Skin Soap. Geng's Drug Store, tf

W. K. Lane, M. D Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala,

Florida. tf

We rebuild all makes of storage

batteries. Williams & Fox Auto Serv

ice Station. 9-tf

DAVIS' CARRIAGE PAINTS

are colors ground in tough, elastic
Coach Varnish and one coat will make
your faded automobile or carriage

look like new. They are easy to ap-

nlv and drv with a strong, high gloss

rlinchinc Enamel finish. Made for

wear and tea. 2-8
For Sale By
THE MARION HARDWARE CO.,
Ocala. Florida
NOTICE OF

ANIMALS IMPOUNDED

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 goods ten days for

sender's approval of my price. Mail to
L. Mazer, 2007 S. 5th St., Philadel

phia, Pa. 13-lm

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.

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

GOOD EVENING! HOW AHE YOUR FEET?

Do your shoes seem too short,
no matter how long they are?
Have you a hot, burning and
sometimes a cramping, rheu rheumatic
matic rheumatic sensation in the ball of
the foot?
Do you sometimes have rheu rheumatic
matic rheumatic feeling in the ankle,
knee or small of the back?
Have you callouses on the
ball of the foot?
These are all symptoms of
metatarsalgia.

-.
--'

See the only graduate foot specialist in this part of Florida.

M. M. Little

Ocala, Florida.

Graduate American School of Practipedics

F EMO !. IS
Has many uses
NOW LISTEN
FENOLE is primarily a household spray a dead shot on Roaches,
Moths, Flies, Mosquitoes, Ants, Badbugs and many other insect pests.
THAT IS NOT ALL. FENOLE sprayed in the chicken coops, dog
kennel and other outhouses, will knock the very "daylights" out of
Fleas, Lice and Mites.
AND a mixture of equal parts FENOLE and Lard applied to chick chickens'
ens' chickens' heads will cure sorehead remarkably quick; a regular life-saver
for sickly, sore-Waded fowl, both large and small.
Order Fenole from:
ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG STORE CARN-THOMAS COMPANY
THE COURT PHARMACY II. B. MASTERS COMPANY
OLLIE MORDIS OCALA SEED STORE
TYDINGS DRUG COMPANY CLARKSON HARDWARE CO.
SMITH GROCERY COMPANY
Fenole Chemical Co. - Jacksonville, Fla.

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

.DR. D. M. BONET
"My Optician"
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST

I e?pecially offer my services to the
people of Central Florida, rnd-invit
personal visits or mail orders.
202-204 Hogan St., Park Hotel Bldg.
JACKSON VILLIL FLORIDA

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Own Your Own Home
A House and Two Lots
$850
A House and 3 Acres
$2,000
A House and 2 Lots
$1,200
Can be Bought With Monthly Pay
ments of
$10
LM.. MURRAY.
Room 5, Holder Block,

NOTICE

Sorghum seed and field peas at the
Ocala Seed Store. 27-tf

Nunnally's Candies fresh every
week at Gerig's Drug Store, where
you can also get Thrift Stamps, tf

In the Circuit Court, Marion County,
Florida In Chancery.
Kid Brewer, Complainant, vs. Serena
Brewer, Defendant.
Serena Brewer, the defendant in
this cause, is ordered to appear to the
bill of complaint herein on
Monday, the 3rd day of June, 1918.
It is further ordered that this order
be published once a week for four
consecutive weeks in the Ocala Eve Evening
ning Evening Star, a newspaper published in
said county and state.
This the 4th day of May, 1918.
(Seal) P. H. Nugent, Clerk.
By Ruth Ervin, D; C.
S. T. Sistrunk,
Complainant's Solicitor. 4-4-sat
NOTICE WATCH THIS SPACE
A 7-passenger, 6-cylinder Paigt
car for sale today $270. Each day
price drops $10 until car is sold, so
don't wait too long. Car can be seen
ft Gates' Garage. 4-30-tf

To Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that I have this
day placed in the city pound the fol following
lowing following described animal, which has
been found running at large within
the corporate limits of the city of
Ocala, contrary to the ordinances of
said city:
One black bull yearling, sharp and
hole one ear, split and underbit other.
The owners thereof or their agents,
snd all whom it may concern, are
hereby notified that if the animal is
not claimed and all expenses of tak taking
ing taking and impounding thereof are not
Said within three days from date
ereof, to-wit: On the 4th day of
June, 1918, I will sell the same to
the highest and best bidder, said sale
to take place between the hours of 11
a. m. and 3 p. m. on said day at the
city pound in Ocala, Florida.
S. C. M. Thomas,
Marshal City of Ocala.
C A. Holloway, Impounder. It

Used

(Chip pii

We have the following Bargains in Used
Automobiles, each is in good condition, and
a bargain at the price quoted. Easy pay payment
ment payment terms can be arranged, where desired.
One Maxwell 1915 model Roadster, electric lights and starter
new tires $200.00
One 1916 model Maxwell Roadster, electric lights and starter,
good condition $300.00
One Maxwell Touring Car, 1917 model $325.00
One Maxwell Touring Car, 1917 model $330.00
One Maxwell Touring Car, 1917 model $375.00
One Maxwell Touring Car, 1917 model $400.0U
One Maxwell Touring Car, new tires.... $425.00
One Reo Roadster, splendid motor and gears, no tires $ 50.00
One Buick Touring Car, indifferent tires, fine motor and gears $150.00
One Light Hup Touring Car ....$125.00
One Ford Touring Car, 1915 model... $300.00
One Ford Touring Car, 1917 model $400.00
One Ford 1917 model with Phoenix Form-a-Truck attachment
and good body, 1-ton capacity, brand new tires all
around $550.00
One Rambler Roadster, mechanically in perfect condition; has
just been handsomely painted; a real bargain $550.00

Ocala

el A

R. R. Carroll

Florida

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