|
irtly. cloudy
1LLERV
port in his
V the
-Except for
ty on both
erry region,
yhunique to to-ng
ng to-ng to report
3SES
army
r contains 49
5; died of
if and other
i 7; wounded
faction, 1.
ln of Black Black-.ds:
.ds: Black-.ds: Privates'
j Ga., James
'd of disease,
,ikell, Grove-
jo Lose Her
lent
one for the
H CttURCH
,s at Oak-
bial for good
fine singing
sntion to the
vounded.
Ill
i SICK
a mental and
de glad -the
y the distin distin-aent
aent distin-aent "of Co Co-I
I Co-I splendid ad ad-Christian
Christian ad-Christian Ed-
a profound
itir, with all
;hast training
t and humble
Jesus Christ.
sed fortunate
ieir state eol eol-r
r eol-r men." (
? ir-sfif, twenty-
spiring.
s an hour oi
the heeds of
Mr. Geo. W.
, W. T.
J. T.
the be-church,
ptian,
kland,
riner
tolumlpia Col-
Marion asso-
iationtil mat mat-i
i mat-i plains by
)e assc ciation
Y inte rest of
t the vomen,
;d, is Miss
sh, a lovely
f wome a, who
to sj eak at
, Colleg e Ral Ral-x
x Ral-x This, Dr.
i best ; ?ift of
program was
conduc ted by
ciation; tl sup-
r;ere reports
't..i h:
of 'thel work,
:ing thfe new
manual and
as
jir ad-
A" or li
iterest
-ncerni
ig the
t stamps and
,the attention
Vpnblicj meet meet-hout
hout meet-hout ajdiscus-
subjeks.
Tkablef churchf
s ago, a small
ly rose in con
build- a neV
Wttiby W
-Mrs. Hov
months i
-ia, free $
-"idfro
ASKS TURKEY FOR ADVANCE Oil THE IhAHIEBIIIK All
All EXPLANATION MARIIE AIIO AISIIE AT THE HIS
Uncle Sam Wants to Know Why His
Consulate and Hospital at
Tabriz were Attacked
(Associated Press)
Washington July 1. The Unjjted
States government has formally pre presented
sented presented to the -Turkish government the
report that Turkish troops attacked
and sacked the American hospital at
Tabriz and seized the American hos hospital
pital hospital there, with a request for an ex explanation.
planation. explanation. Russia Must be Regenerated and the
Bolshevik Overthrown, Says
Mr. Romanoff
, (Associated Press)
London, July 1. Grand Duke Mich Michael
ael Michael is reported to have issued a mani manifesto
festo manifesto stating he considered it his duty
to restore and regenerate the Russian
people and calls upon the people to
overthrow the present government,
says a Moscow dispatch dated June
25, to the Exchange Telegraph.
WAR IN THE FAR NORTH
Moscow, June 23. A state of war
has been proclaimed in the province
of Archangel. N
.OURTEEII DESTOOVERS
Oil THE Will
And Many Submarine Chasers, Will
the Navy V Contribution
to Marine of America
. (Associated Press)
Washington, July 1. Fourteen de
stroyers will be launched from Amer American
ican American yards July 4th. These with a
number of eagle boats, represent the
navy's share of tonnage to take the
water in celebration of Independence
Day.
DETERMINED TO DRILL
Miami, June 28.-r-In spite of Gov Governor
ernor Governor Catts' order that county troops
shall not drill on Sundays, the (Dade
county home guards will drill Sun Sunday.
day. Sunday. Major W. P. Smith, command commanding
ing commanding officer of the Dade county guards,
went before the -city council and ask asked
ed asked them to adopt a resolution calling
on the governor to suspend the opera operation
tion operation of his proclamation so far as
Dade county is concerned. In closing
his argument Major Smith said: "I
come before you to ask that you adopt
a resolution; calling upon the gover governor
nor governor to suspend the operation of his
proclamation so far as Dade county is
concerned, as this is a seaport and
needs all the protection it can get,
but if he does not suspend the ope operation
ration operation of the proclamation on Sunday,
insofar- as it effects Dade county, we
are going to drill anyway and he can
do as' he d n pleases about it." And
the council agreed with him. Major
Smith claims that he, as commander
hasabsolute power so far as the con conduct
duct conduct of the Dade county home guards
is concerned and that the governor
has nothing to do with him.
SPLENDID W. S. S.
RECORD FOR SPARR
Mr. Grantham of Sparr, who was
in the city Saturday, said the W.
S. S. meeting in that solid town
Fridaywas highly successful. The
rv 'bought $2230 worth of
ie colored folks invested
J it of $1040. This would
I jh showing for any com com-;ize
;ize com-;ize of Sparr the people
ce do not intend to jrtack
jgood work. 'j
f church is united
Very wide awake.
I they evployed af
train the young f
e, and it is indeec
the entire neif
Iry evening in t'
r some kind
i The people t
y all this remf
iniest, active
ii5trickland, and ;
tl is a joj"
eason of real'
ndJody. J
MICHAEL
S
AffllllFESTO MI MERCY SHIP
OGALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1918.
French Made Considerable Improve Improvement
ment Improvement in Positions in Last
Night's Fighting
(Associated Press),
Paris, July 1. The French in ope operations
rations operations last night on the Marne front
south of Ourcq succeeded in improv improving
ing improving their positions in the vicinity of
Passy-en-Valois, the war office re reports.
ports. reports. German counter attacks to re regain
gain regain ground taken by the French Sat Saturday
urday Saturday night in the vicinity of Mosloy
were repulsed. Taking the aggres
sive south of the Aisne, the French
captured a German strong point near
Country, southwest of Soissons, add adding
ing adding to recent gains in this section.
Another Dastardly Deed Committed
1 by the Worse than Vandal
Enemy
(Associated Press)
London, July 1. A Teuton subma submarine
rine submarine sank the British hospital ship
Llandovery Castle, off Fastnet, June
27, the British admiralty announced
today. The ship was homeward bpund
from Canada and carried 258 per
sons.
LEGISLATOR LIGHT
Comes to the Rescue of the State
Railroad Commission;
Reddick, Fla., June 29, 1918.
Editor Star; I believe the follow
ing letter, with the comparisons of
rates in effect and proposed rates,
will interest your readers :
"Mr. L. S. Light, Reddick, Fla.:
"In accordance to promise made to
you one day this week, I take pleas
ure is (Sending you a copy of the
statement which was prepared and
printed for presentation to the direc
tor general of railroads," showing
some of' the increased freight rate
charges which would have gone into
effect, had not the rauioda -commis
"tniff-Hrja-cuier states gotten
busy at Washington and secured the
modification of order No. 28.
"Yours very truly,
"Royal C. Dunn, Commissioner."
Here are some of the comparisons.
I take only such as our people are
mostly interested in:
Vitrified brick: Present rate, $7.60;
wanted, $18.50 per car for 25-mile
haul.
Canned fruits and vegetables: Prei Prei-ent
ent Prei-ent rate for 100-mile haul, .39;
wanted, 61.25.1
Coffee: Present rate, 100-mile haul,
.28; wanted, .47.
Fertilizer: 100-mile haul, present
rate $1.50 per ton; wanted, $2.50 per
ton.
Flour in bags L. C. L., 100-mfle
haul: Present rate, .14; wanted, .28.
i Lemons, limes, oranges, etc., 80-lb.
boxes, 100-mile haul: Present rate, .16
per box; wanted, .55 per box.
Guavas, peaches, etc., 50-lb crates,
100-mile haul: Present rate, 1. 10 per
box; wanted, 34.38 per crate.
Oianges, etc., from grove to pack packing
ing packing house: Present rate .02 to .03 per
box; wanted, -.06 per box.
Cantaloupes, standard, box, 100 100-mile
mile 100-mile haul: Present rate, .10; wanted,
30.62. r.
Cucumbers, standard cratej 100 100-mile
mile 100-mile haul: Present rate, .10; wanted,
34.38. ; x r
Potatoes, onions, etc., standard box,4
200-mile haul: Present ; rate, .13;
wanted, 37.50 per box.
Tomatoes, etc., standard crate, 200 200-mile
mile 200-mile haul: Present rate, .13; wanted,
43.25 per box.
Hay, 25-mile haul, L. C. L.: Present
rate, 12 ; wanted, 32.50.
Live stock, L, C. L., 100-mile haul:
Present rate, .60; wanted, $2.32.
Fuel wood, 25-mile haul: Present
rate, $7.60 per car; wanted $15 per
car of 24,000 pounds.
This protest of the state railway
commission to C. A. Krouty, director
of U. S. public service, railroad, Jack Jacksonville,
sonville, Jacksonville, June 13th, shows ttiat the
railroads ask for an increase of 25
per cent, then changed the classifica-
-.;from a lower rate to a higher
tasking for an increase of fully
,per cent average above present
,s.
he report of the railway commis commissi
si commissi in its published report for the
ending June 13, 1916, says the
tal railroad transportation revenue
ir one year in this state was over
iixteen million dollars. :
I Had our and other state railway
commissions not Deen alive to tne de demands
mands demands of our railroads, it would have
cost the people of this state fully six sixteen
teen sixteen million dollars moret in freight
ar rates. :
The,. nyfrtothe ,peArH ,OhM
Every J)ay the British in Flanders
Gain Some Position from
the Enemy
(Associated Press)
London, July 1. In minor opera
tions last night the British improved
their positions in the region north northwest
west northwest of Albert, capturing machine
guns and prisoners, the war office
announced. Activity by German ar artillery
tillery artillery in the region between Albert
and Arras, and in sectors of the
Flanders-front is also reported.
Urgent Deficiency Bill Adds $976, $976,-000,000
000,000 $976,-000,000 to the National
Expenses
(Assocla.ted Press)
Washington, July 1 A new urgent
deficiency bill, appropriating more
than $926,000,000 for additional mil military
itary military establishments and $50,000,000
for additional war labor housing, was
reported in the House today.
WILSON IS TENDER WITH THE
CLERKS
The president today vetoed the leg
islative, executive and judicial appro
priation bill on account of the pro
vision increasing the work hours for
eovernment clerks from seven to
eight hours daily.
: GAR ABED IS NO GOOD
An unfavorable report on "Gara-
bed," the mysterious engine which its
inventor claimed, would take power
out of the air to run anything, was
submitted today to the interior, de
partment by the committee of scien
tists which tested the invention in
Boston Saturday with the approval
of Contjrcs?.,
ALL THE SAILORS ASHORE
The crew of the American steamer
California, which was sunk by a mine
off the French coast a few days ago,
have been landed at a French port,
the navy department today was ad
vised. 1
USED CAR BARGAINS
We have a number of used car bar
gains.. Prices are very low compared
with present prices of the,- different
cars offered when new:
One nineteen fifteen, one nineteen
sixteen and one nineteen seventeen
model Ford. All are touring cars.
One Smith Form-a-Truck, prac
tically new, on 1917 model Ford.
One 1915 model Reo five-passenger
car; lights; starter and tires and gen
eral condition first class.
One 1912 model Buick touring car.
A bargain for truck or cutting down
purposes.
One 1916 model Maxwell roadster.
Good condition.
One 1918 model Maxwell roadster.
Perfect condition.
, One 1915 model Buick light four;
fine condition,, starter and lights.
One 1916 model Maxwell touring
car.
Two 1917 model Maxwell touring
cars.'- :- -,
One late 60" tread, 1917 model,
Maxwell touring car, in use eight
months, run less than 3000 miles;
perfect condition and looks like new,
One Rambler ; roadster, just been
handsomely painted; mechanically in
perfect condition.
Terms can be arranged on these
cars, where desired. R. R. Carroll,
Maxwell-Chalmers Agency, Ocala.
state by the eff orts of our railroad
commission for one year will pay the
salaries of the railway commission
ers for the next fifty years.
There are many good people in this
county who think the, railway com
mission is of no service and a heavy
expense and that the coming legisla
ture should abolish same.
I honestly believe the railway com
mission now can do the state of Flor-
ida more service and better service
than it has done. Don't kill the goose
that lays the golden egg." ?
: ,- V s- Light.
- .. . :::.'..-.'
Careful prescription service, using
Squibb's chemicals, at Ceris Drug
Store. War Saving and Thrift
Stamps sold- '. tf
Norris Candies fresh every week at
the Court Pharmacy. Phone us and
let. j v f Mvt pn. ?,
ANOTHER RACE
APPROPRIATION
ITALIANS TOOK
THE OFFENSIVE
Also, Many Austrian Prisoners and
the Monta di VaL and Held It
Against Counter Attacks
(Associated Press) :
Attacking the Austrian-Hungarian
lines on the Asiago plateau, the Ital Italians
ians Italians have wrested Monta di vai Bella
from the enemy, captured 409 prison
ers and held tLeir new positions
against repeated counter-attacks.
This sudden turn from the defensive
to the offensive came as a surprise to
the Jaymen of the allied World, for it
had been believed that General Diaz,
the Italian commander, would be
content to hold his lines' in the moun
tains against a great new offensive
intended by the Austrians and Ger Germans
mans Germans to take away the sting of the
defeat of the Austrians along the?
Piave two weeks ago.
Nor was the Italian attack limited
to the positions on Monte di val Bella.
Further east, on the left bank of. the
Brenta river, they captured the
height of Sasso Rosso, just north of
the village of Valstagna.
These two actions, while local in
character, may explain the failure of
the Italians to pursue the Austrians
across the Piave when, on June 23,
the enemy fled from the west bank
with a haste that indicated some
thing, of demroalization.
REPRISAL AIR RAID
Mannheim, Germany, Treated by the
French with a Dose of
Hun Medicine
(Associated Press)
Paris, July 1. Fiv were killed
and fourteen .injured at t Mannheim,
German, t Saturday in an allied aerial
attack on the town, says a Havas dis dispatch
patch dispatch from Basel Severe property
damage was effected.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
w m TRAINS AT OCALA
Seaboard Air Line, Northbound
No. 4: Arrives 1:15 p. m. Departs
1:30 p. m.
No. 16 (Limited): Arrives and De Departs
parts Departs 4:15 p. m.
No. 2: Arrives 1:50 a. m. Departs
1:55 a.' m.
Seaboard Air -Line, Southbound
No. 3 Arrives 1 :10 p. m. Departs
1:30 p. ri
No. 15 (Limited): Arrives and de departs
parts departs 4:15 p. m. y ;
No. 1: Arrives 1:45 a. m. Departs
1:50 a. m.
Oklawaha Valley, Southbound
No. 71: Arrives 11:35 a. m.
Oklawaha Valley, Northbound -No.
72: Departs 2 p. m.
Atlantic Coast Line (Main Line)
Northbound
No. 10: Arrives and departs 5:42 a.
m. :.'-.' t
No. 40: Arrives 1 p. m.' Departs
1:20 p. in.
No. 38: Arrives and departs 2:27
a. m. j'.-'.'-'
Atlantic Coast Line (Main Line)
Southbound
No. 37: Arrives and departs 2:16
a. m. I
No. 39: Arrives, and departs 2:35
p. in. -"
No. 9: Arrives and departs 9:03 pjn.
Atlantic Coast Line Branches, North Northbound
bound Northbound No. 48: From Homosassa: Arrives
12:53 p. m.
No. 150 (Sunny Jim): From Wil Wilcox,
cox, Wilcox, Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
arrives 5:45 p. m.
No. 32 (Sunny Jim): From Lake Lakeland,
land, Lakeland, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur Saturday,
day, Saturday, arrives 9:48 p. m.
No. 140: Daily except Sunday,
leaves 3:45 p. m. for Wilcox.
Atlantic Coast Line Branches, South South-,
, South-, bound ;
No. 151 (Sunny Jim): For Wilcox,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
leaves 6:10 a. m.
No. 35 (Sunny Jim): For Lakeland,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
leaves 6:40 a. m.
No. 141: Daily except Sunday, ar arrives
rives arrives 10:50 a. m. from Wilcox.
No. 49: For Homosassa, leaves 2:25
p. m.
BANKS WILL OBSERVE
FOURTH OF JULY
Thursday, July 4th, 1918, (Decla (Declaration
ration (Declaration Day), being a legal holiday in
the state of Florida, the undersigned
banks of this city will be closed for
business on that day.
The Commercial Bank.
The Ocala National Bank.
The Munroe & Giambi iss
VOL. 25, SO. 157
PRESUME
THE PERIL
Of a Nation-Wide Strike, Asks Con Congress
gress Congress to Take Over Telegraph
and Telephone Systems
(Associated Press)
Washington, July 1 The president
today informed the House commerce
committee he was heartily in favor of
legislation authorizing the govern government
ment government to take oyer the telegraph and
telephone lines. A resolution to that
effect will be favorably reported this
afternoon.
SHOULD BE DONE AT ONCE
Government control and operation
of the nation's telegraph and tele telephone
phone telephone systems was recommended to
Congress today by the president. In
face of the impending strike of
union operators of the Western
Union, an effort will be made to put
through the necessary legislation be before
fore before the recess of Congress this week.
LOAFINC
HEW YORK
Excellent Law in the Empire State
Today Goes Into
Effect
- (Associated Press)
New York, July 1. Both federal
and state laws banning idleness for
men between the ages of 18 and 50
became operative today.
W. S. S. WORK
The following young ladies ably
helped in the sale of war savings
stamps Saturday : Misses Irma
Blake, Mildred Pittman, Carolyn and
Simmons, Callie Gissendaner,
guerite Edwards, Mabel Meffer"
oline Harriss, Ruth Rentz,
Edwards, Rhoda Thomas anr
Barnett.
The sales at the different StAUM'
for Saturday were as follows;
At Court Pharmacy, $177.58.
At Peyser's, $322.03.
At Frank's, $27.94.
At Anti-Monopoly, $52.79.
Total sales for week, including1
Rheinauer's and Temple theater,
$1080.30.
We wish to especially thank these
merchants who assisted us so much
during our war stamp drive.
Mrs. Harry Holcolmb, Ch:
r..
NAVY WANTS COLORED li
To Colored Men: The navy
colored men between the ages of 18
and 4 5years, for mess attendants,
cooks and stewards. Now is the time
for all colored men that want to serve
their country and see the world and
save money and help themselves and
their families, and to win honors in
this great war. The government looks
out for your families as well as you.
Your pay runs from $38 to $83 per
month and you get your medical
treatment, board und clothes free.
You are cared ,for better in the navy
than you could care for yourself at
home. Now is your chance; do not
let it pass. You do not have to ask
nic tinj uiiiiig auuui mis iWf nats. tKJixiu
ox your coiorea irienas wno are now
you more about what you are missing
than I pun. Just ask nnA what, ho curt-a
to eat and how he is treated, and see
what hewill tell you. I want to see
a large number of colored men an answer
swer answer this call for Uncle Sam. You
are needed now and the sooner you
get, in the better job you will get. See
me at my office any day.
E. M. Kilgore,
In Charge Navy Recruiting Station.
Postoffice Building, Ocala, Fla.
REPORT THKr,I TO
THE LOCAL BOARD
The local board of Marion county
requests the citizens of the county to
report to it the names of any idlers,,
delinquents, deserters or slackers, to
gether with the names of witnes?"
in each case.
Tf fa o1en
of any registrants who may have re received
ceived received deferred classification by rea reason
son reason of unjustified claims made in their
questionnaires be reported, with the
names of at least two responsible wit witnesses
nesses witnesses in each case.
I Local Board Marion County,
W. L. Armour, Ouef Clerk,
Phone us your wants anything in
pure drugs or druggist's sundries.
Co'-tFrvrf'"e 284. 15-tf
OCALA EVENING STAR
Pa-ll-hed Every Day Kxeeyt Suad-y by
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OF OCALA, FLA.
R. R. Carroll, Preataeat
P. V. Leaveaa-ood, Secretary-Treasurer
J. H. Bea Junta, Editor
TELBFH05KS V
laaf aeaa Of See Ftr e-Oae
auditorial Desaxtateat Two-Sevea
Society Editor Two-Oae-Flre
Entered at Ocala, Fla., postofflce
ocond-cla&s matter.
MEMBER ASSOCIATES PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication, of
All news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein. All rights of republication of
special dispatches .herein, are also re reserved.
served. reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Domestic
One year. In advance v. ......
Bix months, in advance.......
Three months, in advance.....
One month, in advance........
, Foreta-a
One year, in advance 'L .
15.00
2.50
1.25
.50
'
SS.00
Bix months, in advance 4.25
Three months, in advance. ....... 2.25
One month, in advance SO
ADVERTISING RATES
Dlaplayt Plate 10c. per Inch for con consecutive
secutive consecutive insertions. Alternate inser insertions
tions insertions 25 per cent, additional. Composi Composition
tion Composition charged on ads. that run less than
six times 5c. per inch. Special position
20 per cent, additional. Rates based on
4-Inch minimum. Less than four inches
will take higher rate, which will be
furnished on application.
Readlaa: Notices t 5c. iper line for first
insertion; 3c. per line for each subse subsequent
quent subsequent insertion. One change a week
allowed on readers without extra com composition
position composition charges.
. Legal adve. ilsements at legal rates.
Klectros must be mounted, or chars'
will be made for mounting.
English literature is agreed that
Italic looks better than German
script. '.
After five years experience with
female clerks,, British banks declare
the women can keep secrets better
than men.
Dade county subscribed its quota
for war savings stamps last week-
seems to have been the only Florida
county to do so.
: H j i r i ii i i
We are entirely a friend of the
farmer, but those who sell our favor
ite grocer chickens in the shell are
no friends of ours.
Wonder if the board of trade has
followed the example oiTthe Woman's
C! "! and the Eastern Star' chapter
taken a vacation for the summer.
CVtC V members of Tulula lodge, I. O
. tomorrow night, will install
( XLjf offlcers for the next six months,
and every member in town should be
' nraeanf
, t .;--
The people of this country are be
ginning to see that the principal aim
of civilization before the war was to
enable as many people as possible to
live without work.
President ,Wilson thinks the big
cities of the United States can pay
.v their own mail tubes, so has
ied the postoffice bill providing for
eminent operation of such tubes.
,w, we will hear a squall from New
;rk and the other overgrown r, vil--.2es.
. :w y.yi'-- f
' If George III. has been anything
like George V., there would not have
' been any American revolution. The
American colonies would have grown
until they separated peacefully from
Great Britain, but we would not have
had as complete as republican gov government
ernment government as we now have.
There will be 1 another of those
splendid community sings at the Tem Temple
ple Temple theater at 4 o'clock next Sunday
afternoon. Mr. Lester Lucas will be
in charge of the program and 'every 'every-'
' 'every-' body is requested to come and help
make music. People from the coun coun-;
; coun-; try are specially invited to come and
join in with hteir city cousins.
- The French will heartily join the
Americans in France in celebrating
the fourth of July, and in England
King George himself is going to help
a big bunch of our people in celebrat celebrating
ing celebrating their nation's birthday. So in this
year of grace 1918, it will be perceiv perceived
ed perceived that the three parties to that in international
ternational international scrap of 1775-1783 are the
firmest friends in the family of na-
tions. :. ( V. Vs"- "'-.."""-"''-.'
Roald Amundsen, the Arctic ex explorer,
plorer, explorer, has left Christiana, Norway,
on another attempt to reach the
North Pole. He intends to v- cruise
along the northern coast of Asia until
he can find an open passage to the
norcn, men alter voyaging as far as
-possible will try to reach the pole in
an airplane. Amundsen probably
' thinks civilization a good thing to get
.v away from just now.
All day today we have been expect expecting
ing expecting some wrathful person from Sparr
t6fcoaae in and whack us with a club,
but to the present writing we are un unscathed.
scathed. unscathed. x Saturday, we tried to write
that Sparr people had, the day be before,
fore, before, bought thrfte thousand, two hun hundred
dred hundred and seventy dollars worth of war
savings stamps, of xthich amount the
white people took t?nty-two hun-
J : .It' :rty (
r .,
worth. The linotype machine dropped
a couple of periods in the wrong
places and made the amounts $22.30
and 10.40,-just one per cent of what
they really were. A similar mistake
occurred a couple of days before
about the K. of P. purchase of stamps.
We think we will revert to the good
old rule of spelling out amounts after
this. It takes a little more time and
space, but not so much as to explain
a mistake.
Elsewhere .we print a letter from
our friend Light, in which he defends
the railroad commission. We have
space for the defense of anybody or
anything we criticise, but we are not
much impressed by Mr. Dunn s
figure's, or rather we are impressed
the other way. Sixteen million dol
lars seems to us more approximate
and accurate, and even if Mr. Dunn is
correct in this, there are two other
points to consider. One is that the
government has to have the money
if it can't obtain it one way, it will
have to take it in another, and the
people will have to pay, probably m
a more direct manner than freight
rates. Another is that- Florida has
two senators and four representatives
in Congress it is their duty to look
after the interests of the people of
the state, and they have a great deal
more influence than the state railroad
commission. Mr. Dunn is a very clever
man and one of the Star's friends,
and it's our friendly advice to him to
divorce himself from his unnecessary
job. We undertsand he has a mighty
fine farm down here in South Florida
and he will be more use helping to
increase its productiveness than cam camouflaging
ouflaging camouflaging usefulness in Tallahassee.
Handling"-so many hogs seems to
have permeated the big meat packing
firms of America f with hoggishness.
They are models of efficiency and they
should be models of honesty, but they
are the reverse. Their embalmed beef
caused the worst scandal of the
Spanish-American war. A few years
later, Upton Sinclair's "Jungle" caus caused
ed caused an investigation that brought to
light the fact that the stock yards of
Chicago reeked with moral and ma
terial filth, oppression and dishonesty
of the worst type. A few days ago
the navy department refused an im immense
mense immense amount of meat because it was
spoiled, and now the federal .trade
commission, in reporting profiteering
on a tremendous scale, puts the big
packers among the chief sinners. The
heads of the firms of Armour, Swift,
Cudahy, Morris and Wilson should
get together and have an industrial
and commercial house cleaning. If
they do not their family names will
go down to posterity, stinking worse
than some of the meat they try to
unload on our army and navy.
We see that the newly nominated
senator from Leon county, Mr. D. M.
Lowry, who defeated Mr. A. S. Wells
in the June primary, has accepted a
responsible and, we hope, remuner
ative, position in Jacksonville. Mr.
Lowry, the papers state, will retain
his residence in Tallahassee, and,
though passing probably five-sevenths
of his time in Duval county, win rep-
! resent Leon in the state senate. We
dont' think this will be a fair deal for
Leon. We don't believe that any man
can do justice to his home community
in a representative body when he
spends most of his time and has his
business interests in another part of
the country. If Mr. Lowry is to prac
tically live and conduct his business
affairs 150 miles from Leon, he should
decline the nomination that has-been
given him and let a man who stays in
the county take it. r
The question of how far the gov
ernor of the state controls the home
guards will probably have a speedy
trying out. The governor recently
issued an order that home guards
should not drill on Sundays. The Dade
county home guards have set his
order at naught. The story is told in
a dispatch elsewhere. We think
Major Smith might have been a little
more diplomatic in his language, but
it seems to us that the Dade county
men are patriotic and sensible in giv
ing up their Sunday leisure in order
to drill and the governor should not
interfere with them. The ten com commandments
mandments commandments are not the law of this
state; if they were people could not
ride in their autos, go bathing in the
surf or do any of the other many
things for their gratification that the
governor couldn't prohibit, and
wouldn't be heeded if he did.
It is believed that in consequence
of the inevitable shortage of fuel in
the north the coming winter, that a
great many visitors more than usual
will spend the cold months in Florida,
and it would be well for our people
to prepare for the same. In connec
tion with this, a friend suggests to
the Star that our people set aside a
week to be called postcard week, in
which they shall send as many as they
can of postcards illustrative of Ocala
and Marion county to friends and ac acquaintances
quaintances acquaintances in the north. A very
good suggestion, and one we should
like to see carried out. There are a
great many good postcard views of
our city and county at the various
stands in Ocala, and if some thou thousands
sands thousands of them were scattered over
the north they would be the best sort
of advertising.
We do not understand why a soldier
could be killed in France May 27, and
the first notice of his death appear in
a June 26 casualty list. Tampa Tri Tribune.
bune. Tribune.
Yen trill understand mrty th!s.
Mc, before the war is over that you
don't understand now. A soldier is not
reported dead unless the government
is reasonably sure he is dead. Some
times men are missing for weeks or
months before their commanding of officers
ficers officers are certain they are dead.
What you complain of is only an ordi
nary occurrence m war.
A number of years ago, among the
most horrible attempts at wit in the
so-called funny papers were the an antics
tics antics of Happy Hooligan. Said Hooli Hooligan
gan Hooligan was always depicted with a par particularly
ticularly particularly ridiculous hat. We note with
regret that either war conditions or
a shortage in straw has caused a
Hooligan hat to be put on the mar market.
ket. market. One of them would make Solo Solomon
mon Solomon look like an idiot.
TEMPLE PROGRAM
FOR THE WEEK
Today: Madame Petrova in "The
Exile," a story of darkest Russia.
Also, an L-Ko comedy.
Tomorrow: "Sirens of the Sea." A
Jewel Productions picture, featuring
Louise Lovely, Carmel Myers and
Jack Mulhall.' Also, Pathe News.
Wednesday: Enid Bennett in "A
Desert Wooing."
Thursday: "Hit the Trail Holliday."
An Artcraft picture by George M.
Cohan. Mutt and Jeff.
Friday: The Pathe News. Julian
Eltinge, the impersonator in "The
Widow's Might."
WILL CLOSE THEIR STORES
ON THE FOURTH OF JULY
We, the undersigned merchants of
Ocala, hereby agree that we will not
on Thursday, July 4th, next, open our
respective stores, or place of busi
ness, recognizing that it is a national
holiday and should be so observed,
especially now when all loyal citizens
of our country should feel more than
ordinary national pride and zeal:
Ocala Seed Store.
Marcus Frank.
Theus Bros.
Hayes and Guynn.
; Davies the tire man.
Nasri Brothers.
Moses Grocery Co. -Smith
Grocery Co.
Carn-Thomas Co.
J. E. Allemand.
Blalock Brothers.
L. R. Chazal & Sons Co.
E. T. Helvenston.
F. G. B. Weihe.
Clarkson Hardware Co.
Jerry Burnett. S
H. B. Masters Co.
O. K. Teapot Grocery.
Marion Hardware Co. 'l
5 and 10c. Store.
Rheinauer & Co.
A. E. Burnett.
H. A. Waterman.
The Book Shop.
Main Street Market.
B. Goldman.
J." Chas. Smith.
- JMalever.
. E. C. Jordan & Co.
Auto Sales Co.
Tompkins & Rogers.
Mclver & MacKay.
John Dozier.
Style Hat Shop.
Affleck Millinery Parlor.
Mrs. Minnie Bostick.
G. A. Nash.
M. Fishel & Son.
Taylor Printing Company.
Nichols & Cobb.
A. E. Gerig (except for two
hours to deliver papers).
PROGRAM FOR THE
COOTER POND PICNIC
Thursday, July 4th
10 a. m. rSong, "America," by the
assemblage. i
Invocation, by Rev. Guy, pastor of
First Methodist church, Williston.
Song, "Long Boy Goes to War," by
the children of Romeo.
Introductory remarks by the chair chairman.";
man."; chairman."; Song, "The Boys in KhakL" by Mr.
J. J. Harris, Mr. Landis Blitch, et al,
Morriston and Blitchton.
Toast, "Woodrow Wilson," by Mr.
J. C Sale, Bronson.
Song by an Ocala quartet.
Address, "Modern Woodmen of
America," by our. state lecturer, Mr.
Geo. W. Scofield, of Inverness.
Song, "The Grasshopper," by Gerig
brothers of. Ocala.
Red Cross address by Rev. Smith
Hardin of Ocala.
12:40 a. m. Song, "The Star
Spangled Banner," led by quarter;
chorus by assemblage.
4 Dinner. Invocation by Rev. W. J.
Folks of Juliette.
Music and singing during the noon
hour. -',-.-,
2 p. m. Song, "Somewhere in
France the Lily Blooms," by Mr. Har Harris
ris Harris and Mr. Blitch, et al.
Patriotic address by Mr. Van C.
Swearingen, attorney general.
Song, "All Aboard for Home," by
Mr. Harris, Mr. Blitch, et al.
3 p. m. Ad libitum.
Parties desiring programs may
clip same from their papers.
SAFETY FIRST
If all owners of fire extinguishers
that have not been recharged in the
past year will bring same to the fire
station, I will recharge and repair
same free of charge.
26-6t George Chambers, Chief.
i
, W. K. Lane, M. D Physician and
Serreon, specialist Eye, Ear, Ne and
Tt: Lay Library Darf C,
bCAX-A.
FLORIDA
KATidn-niDE
FIGHT AGAINST
GERWAPERS
National Security League Starts
Crusade for Their Elimination,
! Together With the Teach Teaching
ing Teaching of German.
A vigorous campaign to bring about
the elimination of the teaching of Ger German
man German in the public schools of the coun country
try country and to obtain the discontinuance
of the publication of newspapers print printed
ed printed in German has been launched by
the National Security League. To or organize
ganize organize its effort for these ends' the
League has formed a Committee on
Foreign Language and Foreign Press,
which will carry the fight into, every
nook and corner of the United States.
. The Committee is composed of CoL
Charles E Lydecker, member of the
Board of Trustees of the College of
the City ef New York and Chairman
of the National Security League's
Board of Directors; Edward H. Clark,
Treasurer of the -Security; League;
Ernest C. Brown, well known New
York Editor and publisher, and Dr.
Robert M. McElroy, Educational direct
tor of the National Security League
under leave of absence from Princeton
University, where he is head of the
Department of History and Politics.
Stop Advertising.
The principal basis of the Commit Committee's
tee's Committee's campaign against German news newspapers
papers newspapers will be the obtaining of the dis discontinuance
continuance discontinuance of advertising in .them.
r CoL Ly decker's committee has laid
the following plan of campaign before
'the Chairmen and Secretaries' of all
the 2LL05 ranches of the Security
- J--gmt : 'f0m- ''
"There is no immediate neeu Ito
'hate laws enacted to suppress the
foreign language dailies. In towns
where there is a strong patriotic senti sentiment
ment sentiment a hostile minority should be per persuaded
suaded persuaded by a clear and forceful expres expression
sion expression of the views of the majority that
ours must be, from this time forward,
, a one language nation. f
"See Our Mistake
If a community will not support a
newsdealer who handles the daily pa papers
pers papers printed in foreign tongaes.lt can
thereby force him to deal only m Eng English
lish English language papers. ? : $
"Recognizing a general willingness
to be patriotic and the rapid acini -escence
from many quarters to compel
the use of English dailies, we urge
'reasonably active measures on the part
of the branches of the League. Jus Justice
tice Justice requires this, for ths fault does
not lie wholly with the alien. We. have
failed, hitherto to provide the machin machinery
ery machinery of education : which the welding
process required.;. We have counte countenanced
nanced countenanced and even encouraged the Idea
of preserving linqulstlc and racial
groups in our midst' At last we see
our mistake, and we must correct it as
speedily as justice will allow. :
"But we must not forget, and we
must not allow alien enemies to for forget,
get, forget, that this Is a time of war. Quick
processes of producing unity are Justi Justified
fied Justified by the peril of those institutions
which we hold in trust for all human humanity.
ity. humanity. : ;
Newsdealers.
.; "We therefore suggest:
"(a) Meetings of citizens to express
a one language sentiment.
"(b) Discontinuance of ail advertis advertising
ing advertising in papers printed in the tongues of
enemy nations.
"(c) Procuring co-operation of newsdealers.-
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 r7-
ments of
$10
L. M. MURRAY
Room 5, Holder Block,
Ocala. Florid-
Mclver MacKay
UNDERTAKERS and EMDALKIERS
"f PONIJ7;lf f
vi: ..
Ljuitjrty Bp:
This bank has re
other shipment of
BONDS and we will-
those who subscri
that the same may b
MUNROE &l GHA
NATIONAL Bj
SEED PE
Whippbonvill Pcasi per Ciut
Mixed Peas, per bushel
Chufa Seed, per bushel
Brabham Peas, per bushel
Phone 435
.. .O. .-CT-. .-C -Z'- I"-; !(" "m": 'ZiZ O d
&&&&&&&&&&&&& S&&'&t&
1;
5
f r s
' rJARDLE AHE
niONur.iNTS i
Granite. Marble
and All Kinds cl
; Let Us Quote
L IV. LEAVKof
. ... -1 f
YardTU ...
. .-.
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
.
I
In the heart of the city with Hemmirs Paf
i J WH
; very moaern convenience in eacn rooia..: ui
second to none.
RATES? From $li0 pe day per pejrson t
ROBERT M. MEYER, J. E.
"-','; V 'V Proprietor."
: KJdDTI D
Please fill p"h and fprwjj
pon with i 3t install
C. S. Cullen r Fuhd (
red en:
name :.;;-
: ADDRESS .-w.V:: l
;f0UNT ENCLr
Make Check Prj
I
1 MANUFACT
Q
1
t
I-
25
v.
-
OCALA EVENING STAB. MONDAY, JULY 1, 19 1 8
. 4 "-
T
t
BULUETIN
Voiced Sausage In oil
iced Brealdast Bacon
hipped Dried Beei
Minced Dam
Saloml
erican Swiss Cheese
Umburner Oieese (call
il whet ycu please.)
Philadelphia Cream
Cheese
rCcr Cheese
Dr. ;', se
174
OCALA SOCIAL .AFFAIRS
If You Hare Any News for this De Department,
partment, Department, Call Fire : Double-One
or Two-Seven
zst Attention,
nicbest Service
n Palm Bench and,
Cool Clolh Suits.
tola Steam
hene r;
4
'.' My Eyes
Give me back the boy eyes,
The seeing-naught-but-joy eyes,
The pleasure-cannot-eloy eyes,
; With which I used to" see.
Take away these old eyes,
Give back the boyhood-bold eyes,
The all-that-gleams-is-gold eyes,
! That brought such bliss to me.
Oh, to have the dear eyes.
The naught-in-sight-that's-dear eyes,
Hie never-shed-a-tear eyes,
-That served me as a boy!
Give me back the bright eyes,
The every-soul-is-white eyes,
The things-must-come-out-right eyes,
That brought me only joy.
No-most I love the dim eyes,
The let-him-have-his-whim eyes,
The oft-with-tears-aswim eyes,
Of age's gentler heart.
I'd rather have the kind eyes,
The, helped-out-with-the-mind eyes,
Than any boyhood's blind eyes ;
That only saw in part!
! Selected.
1
1 Byers-Bray
A! wedding of" much interest to
North Ocala residents took place yes yesterday
terday yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at
the Methodist parsonage, when Miss
Eunice Bray became the wife of Mr.
J. Gj Byers of Jacksonville, Rev.
Smiti Hardin officiating. The wed wedding
ding wedding Was a quiet one, only members
of thf immediate family witnessing
the cfremony. : ?rj- !i-:s:; '-:, -'r ;
Th(i bride, who is one of .; Ocala's
most Accommodating telephone opera operators,
tors, operators, Is popular with a large circle of
acquaintances and loved by her inti intimate
mate intimate -friends for her: lovely disposi disposition
tion disposition and many admirable qualities!
She looked "unusually pretty in her
wedding suit of gray taffeta, with
gloves and shoes to match and white
hat. The groom has a position in the
shipyard in Jacksonville, and there
the happy couple will make their
home.'. ,V' vv- : ;'; '-
v A family f dinner was served at the
home of the bride, the only guests be being
ing being Mrs. Maud Hall and Mrs. Brutori
of Jacksonville; ; The couple left on
the limited for Jacksonville. .v
How Women May Add to the Fighting
Strength of Our Country
, In times of strain the courage and
the tempers of women are tried, but
the collective fortitude and the col collective
lective collective patience of the country are its
greatest war asset, and to the sum of
them woman's contribution is of enor enormous
mous enormous consequence. ? That women
should understand and appreciate our
national duty and uphold and inspire
their men to discharge it, is of course
of vital concern. Hardly a man has
entered this war but at cost to some
woman; to her peace of mind, if she
is his mother, sweetheart or his wife;
to her comfort, physical and mental,
if she depends on him for support, f
She can make duty easier for him
or harder, according to the spirit with'
which she meets the situation. For
women to be patient, to be brave, to
bear "necessary changes and hard hardships
ships hardships with' philosophy and good tem temper,
per, temper, is to add by so much to the fight:
ing strength of the country.
The more our men are called to
specific war duties, the more .the
care of life, of the young and of 'the
old and of everybody, will fall on the
hearts and" heads and hands of wom women.
en. women. Every girl and woman in this
town, as elsewhere, has her own en environment,
vironment, environment, her own opportunities, her
own duties. All of them can be en enlarged
larged enlarged if she has, the strength and in inspiration
spiration inspiration to do it. Perhaps not a
valid call to some special war work,
but to do the next thing. And "what
ever thy hand finds to do, do it with
all thy might."
Food, the big matter, is in the
hands of women. So save it, to know
what best supports life, to prepare it
so that it is most palatable, and best
does its office at least cost all these
are services of indispensable value.
Indeed, the greatest single service
that women can .do the country is that
one of feeding it. No woman is a
lagger who does her part well in that
particular.
. ; -r
f, Mrs. E. G. Bennett is visting
v j r i ?ii m i
. jirienas m jacKsonvuie ior a iew aays.
as become the slogan not ;
only on the highways of Miss Fay Beck of Fellowship was
yisiung in ucaia ior me wees-eno.
Evertir
Bring
Results
i
"4
.-I
tiATES Twfnty-five V words
or less one timej 25 cents:
, .hree timers '50 cents; six, j
Umes .75 cents. Over twenty-five
words, and under fif--
,ty, double above rate.
Thii- rate is for consecutive
insertions. Special rate by
the month. Try them out. ,j
PHONE
m.
mm
travel, but also in all lines
of industry. There's no
such thing as safety if
jfour valuable: property is
iiot covered by t
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Harper of Fort
cCoy, were shopping in the city
Saturday.
i Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harkey of
I iiuy iiivviinuvia
We represent a number of
'the most reUable companies
in existence, and our f acil-
vam n ma vs4- cniFnoeoA1 in
IWCO ai IIVW m
Florida.' V : ;
D;V7. DAVIS, Agoncy
T J HOLDER BLOCK
I OCALA FLA.
J. Anthony was represented in the
ty Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Lee
J riest and Mrs. C. W. Turner.
l-vv.:-gV-i iV'VV-
X'Mr.-Lanier Robertson returned last
ght from a week-end trip to Lees-
mTgr where he went for a short visit
.relatives.;.,'-:;:
Miss Anna McDowell was the week
li guest of Mn and Mrs. John Tay
at their Lake Weir home. She
1 return today;
i
PORCH SWINGS
,e have the finest porch swings in
'n.'See then. Welch-Todd Lumber
m
Iany things have been said in our
Itrs about cattle roaming at large,
lfi boys using slingshots on the in in-nnt
nnt in-nnt birds, chickens destroying the
fl?rs, etc., but nothing lately in re re-d
d re-d lo tTzy dc-j F.l? j. tt Urge.
Oo easy nir:rE3 tl" ? I3 by fir
' r ,J-' ;
the one fraught with the most danger
and should not be allowed. It is
earnestly hoped that the dog run running
ning running loose Saturday morning wa3 of
the harmless variety; even so, thi
does not lessen the danger.
At the Baptist Church
There was a most interesting tem
perance program at the Sunday
school hour at the Baptist church yes
terday. The latest news from the
firing line" in prohibition warfare
was given by D. Niel Ferguson; J. W.
Akin, W. H. Cassels, William Hall,
Paul Brinson, Mrs. Standi ey, Mrs.
Duval and Mrs. R. S. Hall. Mr. Frank
Gates sang a fine solo, the words of
which were written by Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan. "It Must be Rati
fied," the entire school joining in the
chorus:
"This is the message that we bring,
O, make the very welkin ring.
It must be ratified, ;
It can be ratified,
It shall be ratified this year." :
The ratification of the prohibition
amendment to the constitution of the
United States.
Practical work was done in the
promise of more than a half dozen
prominent business men to write or
wire the wish of the people to our
senators and congressman.
Notice to Red Cross Workers
e; Absorbent cotton has arrived. We
began making the pads today. Red
Cross rooms will be open every day
except Saturday until the pads are
finished. We wish every one who can
to come and work until the pads are
finished.
Mrs. D. S. Stiles, Chairman.
It will be interestKg to the friends
of a former Ocala gir$,and high school
pupil, Miss Nettie Melma Paetka,
now living in Tampa, to know she
was a member of the graduating class
of 7 the Hillsborough high : school
Thursday, June 20. This class had
the honor of being the largest grad graduating
uating graduating class of any high, school in the
history of the state. Miss Paetka
finished her grammar school course in
the Ocala school in 1915, and would
have been a member of the Ocala
high school graduating class of this
term, but having made her home in
Tampa two years ago, continued her
school-work there. Miss Paetka hav having
ing having completed the required normal
training in the, high school this term,
will begin her work anew as book
keeper for the F. W. Wqolworth Co.,
and will also continue night study in
the Tampa Business College until tihs
fall, when she will take a position in
the Tampa schools.
Mrs. C. H. ; Mathews arrived in
Ocala Saturday. She has ; just re returned
turned returned i from an eight weeks visit to
her son, Mr. Frank Mathews in Jack
sonville and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck
and Mr. G. G. Mathews in Fort Lau Lauderdale.
derdale. Lauderdale. She went on' to Candler
Saturday evening.
'..,'.;-.; .v
Mrs. S. J. Burnett of Gainesville is
spending a few days in the city with
her friend and former schoolmate,
Miss Mary Gates. Mrs. Burnett will
be remembered in many as ; Miss
Grace Glover, who with : her parents
and sister resided here some years
ago. :::.''
Mr. and Mrs. John Rawle, who have
been 'occupying the Gamsby cottage
on Winona street, now have rooms 'at
Mrs. T. M. Moore's for the remainder
of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Price,
who, had rooms with Mrs. Belle Mer Mer-shon,
shon, Mer-shon, have removed to the Gamsby
cottage.
Mrs. J. P. Galloway has received an
interesting letter from Tobe Bracken
in London. Tobe writes of a baseball
game he played in Scotland, and says
the Scots had never witnessed an Am American
erican American ball game and were much de delighted.
lighted. delighted. He is well and in love with
England.
, m
Mrs. Newsom and daughters, Helen
and Mrs. Richard Dodge with Rev.
Dodge, left today for Montreat, N. C.
Mrs. Newsom and daughters will re remain
main remain until October, but Rev. Dodge
will return to his charge in Clearwa Clearwater
ter Clearwater in a few weeks.
.
. The second ward Bible studv class
meets 'with Mrs. J. M. Meffert Wed Wednesday
nesday Wednesday afternoon at 4 c'clock. Mrs.
Mecca Marie Varney, the gifted tem temperance
perance temperance speaker, is expecte'd to be
present and make a few remarks.
Mrs. Mecca Marie Varney, who lec lectured
tured lectured so splendidly in our city a short
while ago, will be with us this week,
lecturing at the Methodist church
Thursday at 8 p. m. Come and hear
her.
' -''
Mrs. J. C. Caldwell and two sons,
Joe aiid Earl, leave today for Jack Jacksonville,
sonville, Jacksonville, where they ; will spend a
month with Mrs. Caldwell's mother,
Mrs. Mclntyre.
:'
John W. Moore of the battleship
Georgia, is in Ocala for a few days,
visiting an old friend, MrsJ Bujk Bujk-halter.
halter. Bujk-halter. He is stopping at the Har Harrington.
rington. Harrington. Jack Galloway leaves today for
Camp Johnston after a 24-hours fur furlough,
lough, furlough, which he spent with his par parents,
ents, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Galloway.
'
Mr. J. K.-Dickson left yesterday in
his car for Anderson, S. C to visit
his wife and daughter, who are sum summering
mering summering there. V
BIG CAM
lUCLCbl'.LUU
WAR. G0N0ES5
1 nv
n
National Security League An Announces
nounces Announces Nation-Wide-. Non Non-Partisan
Partisan Non-Partisan Participation isi
Fall Election
Active participation by It in the Con Congressional
gressional Congressional campaigns, -which will short shortly;
ly; shortly; commence tiiroaghoat the country,
has been announced by the -.National
Security- League. The League declare
that unusual measure must be tatn
to Insure the .election this fall of -a
Congress which will stand militantly
behind t&e carrying ot the war to a
decisive ictory.
. Tlie entire force of the League's 281
Jbranches, and it membership of over
100,000 patriotic American citizens will
be thrown ino this campaign. The
creation-of support of the movement
outside the League will also be m m-dertaken
dertaken m-dertaken by means of an active propa propaganda
ganda propaganda among the leaaing citizens of
every state In the Union, Irrespective
of party.
Elinu Root Takes Lead.
I Elihu Root, who Is Honorary Presi President
dent President of the National Security Leasnie,
at the' recent Annual Meeting of the
organization laid particular emphasis
on the necessity of non-partisan suj suj-port
port suj-port of the Government in Its fZ-.
forts for the aggressive prosecution of
the war and the consequent iuipor iuipor-tance
tance iuipor-tance of this year's Consres;?ionaf 4v 4v-tions.
tions. 4v-tions. The .matter was theitakhfi- np
by the National Executive Comm'UI
' of the League and the campaign decid decided
ed decided upon at a meeting attended by Al Al-:
: Al-: ton B. Parker, who Is Honorary .Vice
President of the Security League ;
James W. Gerard, former. United
States Ambassador to Germany, one of
the League's Vice Presidents; S. Stan Stan-wood
wood Stan-wood Menken, President of the
League; Lawrence F. Abbott of the
Outlook, and other prominent men.
The League for National Unity and
other great national organizations
have already Indorsed the movement.
The leading newspapers of the country
are also expressing their approval.
The following are a few of the fa favorable
vorable favorable editorial comments which are
appearing in all parts of the country: :
V Editorial Approval. x ;
Williamsport (Pa.) Sun : "The Na National
tional National Security League's effort : will
have the hearty support of all patri patriotic
otic patriotic voters. "'..;
Springfield (Mass.) Union: .This
Idea is sound and eminently worthy of
serious attention."
Des Moines (la.) Tribune: "Here in
Iowa we may well emulate, this ex$mi7
pie which will lead to victory for
Americanism regardless of party desig designation.'
nation.' designation.'
.. Saginaw (Mich.) News : ThIs cam campaign
paign campaign will have a strong and growing
following all over the country."
Helena (Mont) Independent : "Atuerl "Atuerl-Icans
Icans "Atuerl-Icans upon whom party lines rest light lightly
ly lightly and many who are strong for their
party will find reasons for commenda commendation
tion commendation of the plan of the National Se Security
curity Security League. :
25)000 Letters. v
The League's campaign will be con conducted
ducted conducted by a committee headed by
Charles D. Orth, a prominent New
York commission merchant. This com committee,
mittee, committee, as a preliminary step, has laid
the matter before 25,000 leading citi citizens
zens citizens In all parts of the country and of
all political beliefs in -the following let letter:
ter: letter: -, v :;
. "The conduct of the war and, In
fact, the very future of America are
dependent not Only upon the election
of a War Congress that will enact nec necessary
essary necessary laws, but upon the presence in
the National Legislature of teen of
vision, ability and broad experience,
who are the best qualified of our citi citizenship
zenship citizenship to correctly solve the great in internal
ternal internal and International questions
which will come before the next Con-
' gress. V-" .' ...
' "Grave Duty."
"The National Security League, pur pursuant
suant pursuant to unanimous action of its Ex
ecutive Committee, has taken upon it itself
self itself the grave duty of Impressing
these matters upon you and asking you
to pledge your service for prompt ac action
tion action to prevent "dlsatter which might
follow the election of Incompetent "of
disloyal men to Congress. This can
be prevented through definite and con concerted
certed concerted action on the part of loyal citi citizens,
zens, citizens, who are in the vast majority.
Neglect and Indifference may "prove fa fatal.
tal. fatal. 1 ..- ..
The remedy is for every one to as assume
sume assume the personal obligation of speak speaking,
ing, speaking, with, or writing without delay to
political leaders, newspaper men and
others who form public opinion in
their Congressional Districts. Make
u them realize sharply that the need of
the nation Is the election of men of ab absolute
solute absolute and unconditional loyalty who
are determined to prosecute the war
to victory and who possess he
strength of character and unquestion unquestioned
ed unquestioned ability to be of real service to the
country In this crisis. The problems
before the nation are such as to try
the very souls of the best men that we
can elect.
Personal Responsibility.
The people of your district vrlii on on-doubtedly
doubtedly on-doubtedly take the right stand if awak awakened
ened awakened to the political situation in tin,
to secure the highest type of ; candi candidates
dates candidates to vote for lajS primages. Ev Every
ery Every citizen can di. influence re results
sults results tothat eni, ati we earnstiy-
hops that you wilt 'recoiiiz! U re-.
ft :
FR
.TK'Sh
Mid-Summer
uiearance
Of Seasonable
Ready-to-Wear Dry-
And
Millinery
Now On
Sale
Goods
-
Dresses,
Skirts, Blouses,
Suits, Hats and Millinery
Do not fail to take advantage ;
of the great reductions
during this sale
Last Day of Sale
Saturday, July 6th.
Oeala
" The Fashion Center- '"
v
Florida
BRIDGES BROTHERS.
BROKERAGE COMPANY ..
PEAS, RAPE AND HEAVY FIELD SEE!
Brand New Stock.
Everything Fre:
R. L. BRIDGES, Manager:
1 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 efSciency. Every
dollar one spends for unnecessary things commands rods and ser services,
vices, services, that is, labor and .materials, needed by the V
ernment for war purposes. And, if you invest th'
in War Savings Stamps, you are again helping by
ey to your Government. J
Ocala Ice &
-ft;
S
I
xJxC i WSUUllU several hxinirca'
pounds of clean rafls -fable and bed lin linens
ens linens preferred, f
f sir m&
.-r iw y yw
fir .-. rj : wr. r.Wj&j&jiyrtA
V Vi mmiS
O
r
I
f
i
OCALA EVENING STAB, MONDAY, JULY 1. 1918
Br
El
Rebekahs meet this evening
County commissioners are in ses session.'
sion.' session.' V.
Mr. M. L. Payne of Fairgeld was
in town today.
Mr. Horace Whetstone .left today
for a week's fishing at the lake.
Fresh cabbage at the American
Fruit Store. 18-lt
' .u Mr. Otis Green left today for Gulf Gulf-port,
port, Gulf-port, Miss., to attend the naval train-
ing school. -,
'f Jack Camp and Norman Horne left
; today for Camp Sapphire, N. C, for
' a two months stay.
r ii ii
y We carry in stock everything in the
i ', optical line. J. Chas. Smith, Jeweler
; and Optician. 3-tf ;
Cranf ord Standley arrived today
from Jacksonville for a visit to his
mother, Mrs. S. A. Standley.
? ''' Earl Lewis, son of Mr. John T.
Lewis of Oklawaha, is home on ftfr ftfr-'
' ftfr-' lough from Charleston navy yard.
'"' ; Earl says he has been across the big
v pond once since leaving home.
v --' i i
Mr. Lester Lucas is busy removing
the "Yonge's Storage Battery Serv Service"
ice" Service" into the building, corner of Fort
: King and Osceola, just vacated" by
Mr. Dozier's grain and feed business.
j j v
Fresh cabtsjfe at the American
Fruit Store. 18-lt
Mr. Lester Lucas has received a
letter from his brother, Stanley Lu Lu-cafT'Sf
cafT'Sf Lu-cafT'Sf Smincrfield. O.. now servinp in
9 C W 9 O
"he aviation corps. Mr. Stanley Lu-
ras was in xungiana-wnen ne mauea
; his letter. ".
The r picture, "A Rich Man's Darl Darl-';'
';' Darl-';' ing," at the Temple Saturday, was
surely a live subject and created great
interest in, the audience. The story,
"Exile,", this evening, in which Mad Madame
ame Madame Petrova features, is also a -very
fine. one1. I :--
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 t
The people of Mcintosh had a fine
meeting in the Jnterest of war sav-
, ings stamps Friday; evening. J Mr. L.
W. Duval addressed the,, audience and
Mr. Lester "Lucas melodiously ren rendered
dered rendered some patriotic songs. The peo
, pie manifested great interest in the
work. v ;h- :.i :.V:
The fierce heat of the last few days
bjew up today about 1:30 p. m., a vio violent
lent violent thunderstorm. For a few minutes
f it seemed like Mars and Vulcan had
. stolen an armfull of Jove's thunder-
bolts j and were banging each other
with i them; meantime the rain came
down almost solid.
nice line of Wash Cloths on
y3erig's Drug Store. We
ar Savings and Thrift
Lnt party from Flemine-
ton Mrs. W. T. Taylor, Miss Mary
Belle Mjt thews and Messrs. O. H. and
A. R. Mathews were in town today.
Mr. A. R. Mathews has been in At Atlanta,
lanta, Atlanta, to take, examination for the
navy. He has been accepted and is
in daily expectation of being called. :(
Mr. E. B. Erskine of Summerfield
is in the city today. He has located
at our neighboring town within the
past few weeks after looking over a
good portion of the state. Mr. Ers
kine and his family left Arkansas!
about six weeks ago in their car to
look for a location in Florida and se se-.lectedSuwTvii
.lectedSuwTvii se-.lectedSuwTvii Among, the first
Wr into a section
Vome acquainted
Vid in order to do
s registered for
a year. We wish
.
ATTENTION, Ki OF P.
All patriotic members of the K. of
P. are. cordially invited to be present
this evening at the lodge room to
celebrate patriotic week and install
officers.' If not patriotic, do not come.
Will have an address on "Patriotism"
by C. B. Howell. Five minute talks on
"The Good of the Order" will be
made, An address by Rev. G. A. Ott Ott-mann
mann Ott-mann will be given. All K. f .P's.
come out. K
DR. K. J. WEIHE
EYESIGHT
(With Weihe Co., Jewelers)
OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN
. Phone 25
. South Side of Square
OCALA, FLORIDA
L. ALEXANDER
V PRACTICAL CARPENTER
' AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract
tract Contract work. ; Gives More and Better
Wnrlc-tti J Ton a Yt HJP nY, pth T,
f ;
SANIZE A HOME
I GUARD FOR OCALA
J ass Meeting for that Purpose to
i Held at the Board of Trade
Rood Wednesday Evening
There will be a mass meeting at
the board of trade room Wednesday
night for the purpose of organizing a
home guard in Ocala. This is a move
that is of great importance to our
home town and every one should
come out to further the success of
this new organization. There is
about eighty-five names on the list
who have shown their willingness to
help organize the home guards of
Ocala; now let's all come out and do
whatever we can to assist these pat patriotic
riotic patriotic men. The board of trade room
Wednesday night, at 8:30.
RED CROSS NOTES
The class in surgical dressings will
be held every Wednesday and Friday
afternoon, from 3 to 6, beginning
July 3rd.. The class will meet for
four weeks. The purpose of this class
is to give demonstrations, notes and
practical work in all surgical dress dressings
ings dressings now made in Red Cross work
rooms. There is no charge connect connected
ed connected with the course. All interested re report
port report at the work rooms upstairs in
the armory. Bring note book, pencil,
scissors and a head covering. On
the days the class meets the work
ronfis not open to other workers.
Those wishing to help fill the large
assignment now on hand will kindly
go to the work rom at the postofBce.
Fresh cabbage at the American
Fruit Store.1 : 18-lt
Our 'prescription department offers
you the best in PURE DRUGS and
CHEMICALS. Your doctor will tell
you. Court Pharmacy. Phone 284. 15tf
XOTICE 1 OP APPLICATION FOR
' CHARTER
Notice Is hereby given that on the
30 th Day of July, 1918,
the undersigned will apply oJie gov governor
ernor governor of the state of Flor Yr Ar Articles
ticles Articles of Incorporation under me name
and style of MELTON T1MBKR COM COMPANY,
PANY, COMPANY, upon the following proposed
charter.
J. W. MELTON.
IL T. MELTON.
' H. M. HAMPTON.
PROPOSED CHARTER OF' THE iM; EL ELTON
TON ELTON TIMBER COMPANY
We, the undersigned, hereby asso associate
ciate associate ourselves together for the pur purpose
pose purpose of becoming incorporated under
the general laws of Florida under the
name and style of the MELTON TIM TIMBER
BER TIMBER COMPANY, In. accordance with
the following proposed charter.
r : I. .-;
The name of the corporation shall foe
MELTON TIMBER COMPANY and its,
principal place of business shall be
Citra, Florida.
; IL
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by the corporation
shall be to own and operate saw-mills
for the manufacture of lumber and the
dealing generally in lumber and tim timber;
ber; timber; and the company shall have the
right to deal as a lumber "broker and
buy and sell lumber and timber; to
operate commissaries and stores, and
deal generally as a merchant, either
wholesale or retail. The company may
buy and sell lands for profit and deal
generally as a real estate agent, and
may also construct buildings, bridges,
roads and, other structures by contract
or. upon any other terms; and may car carry
ry carry on, do and perform all other busi business
ness business that is necessary for the purpose
of carrying out this charter, and not
inconsistent with the laws of Florida.
. 1IL
The amount of capital stock author authorized
ized authorized is Fifteen Thousand (415,000) Dollars,-
which shall be divided into 160
shares of the par value of $100 each,
which may be paid either in cash or by
a conveyance to the company of prop property
erty property of a value equal to the amount of
stock Issued therefor, or toy services
performed and to be performed for said
company.
,.;-,-.::.i.-V-- IV. '.V
The corporation shall exist for 4a
'term of ninety-nine years. V"
The business of the corporation shall
be conducted by president, vice vice-president,
president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, and
a board of not less than three direc directors
tors directors to be elected at the annual meet meeting
ing meeting of the stockholders, which shall
"be held on the first Tuesday in Sep September
tember September of each year. The office of
secretary and treasurer may be held
by the same person. J. W. iMelton,
president, R. T. iMelton, secretary and
treasurer, and H. M. Hampton, vice
president, and the said J. W. Melton,
R. T. Melton and H. M. Hampton as
directors, shall conduct the 'business
of the, corporation until those elected
at the first annual election shall .be
qualified,
VL
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation
can at any time subject Itself is Fifty
Thousand ($50,000) Dollars.
vii. :'
The names and places of residence
of the incorporators, together with the
amount of capital stock subscribed by
each are as follows:
J. :W. Melton, Citra. Florida, 5
R. T. Melton, Citra, Florida, 140
shares.
H. M. j Hampton, Ocala, Florida, 5
share.
Witness the hands and seals of tha
incorporators this 21st day of Junt,
1918.
J. W. MELTON, (Seal).
R. T. MELTON. (Seal).
H. M. HAMPTON, (Seal).
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF MARION.
1 Personally appeared J. "W. Melton, R.
T. Melton and H. 'M. Hampton, to me
well known to be the persons describ described
ed described in and who executed the foregoing
proposed charter,' and each of them
acknowledged to me that they execut executed
ed executed and signed the said charter for the
purposes therein expressed. -.
Witness my hand and official seal
this the 21st day of June, 1918.
. T. S. TRANTHAM,
(Seal) Notary Public
My commission expires the 17th day
of May, 1922. 6-24-mon
LIFE
FIRE
A. E. GERIG
INSURANCE
Ocala; Florida
ACC
ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE
UASOUii
(Continued from Third Page)
Open This Evening
The Red Cross work rooms wijl be
open this, evening, as well as during
the day.x Every one come in and help
the good, cause.
Mrs. D. C. Stiles, Chairman.
Notice V
The Children's Day committee is
requested to meet at the church at
3:30 Tuesday afternoon. The ele elementary
mentary elementary department of the Sunday
school will begin practice the same
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr. Paul Brinson left today for At Atlanta
lanta Atlanta to stand examination for the
navy.
X
Miss Jewell Bridges and brother,
Hayward, left today for points in
Georgia for the summer.
. .6
Mrs. D. E. Harry of Jacksonville,
will arrive" in the city today for a
week's visit to Mrs. C. C. Bryant.
'-.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp have
as their guest, Mrs. Lula Bradford of
Tampa, who arrived in Ocala Satur Saturday.
day. Saturday. .. .' 4 .. -A
Miss Margaret Walters left today
on a well deserved vacation, which
she will spend with relatives and
friends at Montezuma, Ga.
Miss Irma DeSilva, who has been
the attractive guest of Miss Rexie
Todd for the past week, will return
to her home in Pensacola today.
Mrs. William Gary and children
will leave tomorrow for Washington,
for a several weeks visit to Mrs.
Gary's sister, Mrs. A. L. Quaintance.
Mrs. Barrett and little daughter,
Stella, left today for Lawtey, where
they will be guests of Mrs. Barrett's
mother, Mrs. Edwards for several
weeks.
4
Mrs. Clifton Long, formerly Miss
Margaret Little, left yesterday for
Mayo, where she will be the guest of
Ensign Long's' family for several
weeks.
'
Miss Belle Keep will arrive today
from Boardman, where she has been
the guest of Mrs. Hopkins for a
couple of weeks. She will visit her
friend, Mrs. Susan Ellis for several
days before returning to her home in
Jacksonville.
The friends of Lieut. W. C. Ray
(our Carl of Martel) will be glad to
know he has secured a brief furlough
and is visiting his beautiful wife and
pretty baby at Montreat, N. C. He
hadn't seen the baby until he arrived
at Montreat, and must soon return
to his work in a Texas training camp.
Imitation Leather.
. Llnseert oil, certain paints, rosin,
gum, and a chemical treatment and
we will fiave a compound as tough and
as durable as leather! Such are the
wonders 'of modern chemistry; from
substances Inelastic and useless of
themselves, valuable commercial arti articles
cles articles are being made,1 says the Popu Popular
lar Popular Science Monthly.
The process for producing this Imi Imitation
tation Imitation leather Is based upon one dis discovered
covered discovered so long ago as 1864. At tfcls
time Frederick Walton found out how
a, durable and sanitary floor covering
could be made. This covering the
forerunner of our modern linoleum linoleum-consisted
consisted linoleum-consisted of a strong canvas cloth cov covered
ered covered with an oll-and-rosln compound
heated and hardened while exposed to
the air. A modification gives patent
eather.
Modesty Before Royalty.
William Hersch el, "explorer of the
heavens," discovered the planet Ura Uranus
nus Uranus 137 years ago. At first he was not
certain that the strange star was a
planet, but subsequent observations by
himself and other astronomers proved
that such was the case. Herschel car carried
ried carried on his astrdnomlcal labors tinder
the patronage of George m and named
the planet Georgium SIdls in honor of
the English monarch. Other English
astronomers refused to accept this des designation,
ignation, designation, and called the planet Her Herschel,
schel, Herschel, after the discoverer. Continental
scientists insisted that the old myth mythological
ological mythological system should be followed,
and this plan was adopted, the name
Uranus, suggested by Bodo, being now
accepted by all the scientific world.
The planet Neptune was discovered In
1846.
Power of Mind Over Body.
The true physician will utilize pow power
er power of the mind over the body. August
Comte has said that doctors who bear
In mind only the animal side of hu human
man human nature should confine theirprac theirpractice
tice theirpractice to animals they should become
veterinary surgeons. At the same
time, let us avoid falling Into the other
extreme. To say that all Is mind"
Is as wrong as to deny the influence
of the mind over the body. Man has
both body and mind brain and brawn
Let us recognize and utilize both. In
striving to achieve a high grade of ef efficiency,
ficiency, efficiency, for In no other way may this
be done. In short, let us avoid ex extremes.
tremes. extremes. That seems, for many, to be
Jthe most difficult of all things.
Water wings and bathing caps at
the Court Pharmacy. 15-tf v ;
Nunnally's Candies fresh every
week at Gerig's Drug Store, where
UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED, LOST, J-OUND, FOB
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR
ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS
RATES: Six line maximum, on
time 25c.; three times 50c; six times
7 Sc.; one month S3. Payable In advance.
FOR SALE Two Jersey cows, giv giving
ing giving 26 to 30 quarts of milk daily. Ap Apply
ply Apply to Mrs. C. P. Howell, phone 39 M,
Ocala, Fla. 7-l-6t
FOR SALE 1916 model little "six
Buick touring car in good mechanical
condition; tires good, one extra tire.
Will demonstrate anywhere at any
time. A good buy. Box 166, -Ocala,
Fla.. 6-29-6t
FOR SALE Dodge car, 1918 model,
first class condition; practically new
tires. Reason for selling, have bought
a larger car. Apply to Dr. E. G. Peek,
Ocala, Fla. 28-6t
STRAYED From place 1 miles
east of Ocala on Silver Springs road,
white and black spotted cow, branded
G. L. on right hip. Notify J. R. Jor Jordan
dan Jordan at Goldman's store, Ocala, and
receive suitable reward. 27-3t
WANTED--Second hand harness,
l r 1.1. j ii
aiaw surrey wuu guou ruDuer urs;
must be cheap for cash. Address
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
FOR SALE By the city of Ocala,
two good horses. Inquire at the city
clerks' office. H. C. Sistrunk, Clerk. 6t
FOR SALE Several hundred barrels
of pears; nice bright fruit. Will be
ready for shipment July 1st. Address
James S. Harvey," Sparr, Fla. 22-6t
FOR SALE One 24" Meadows Corn
Mill, one Feed Grinder, one Economy
Grain Drier, one A-l Sandwich ware warehouse
house warehouse Corn Shucker and Sheller, one
40-Hp. oil or kerosene burning En Engine.
gine. Engine. All the above only been run
three months. Farmers' Gin & Mill
Co., Summerfield, Fla. 6-22-6t
FOR SALE An old established
Ocala business. Owner wishes to re retire.
tire. retire. Four thousand dollars will turn
the deal; strictly cash. Fixtures and
stock will invoice twice this amount.
If you have the cash and are inter interested
ested interested in a gild edge proposition, ad address
dress address "Opportunity Ocala, Fla. 26-3t
OCALA FRATERE1AL ORDERS
ODD FELLOWS
Tftlula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening in the
Odd Fellows' hall on the third floor of
the Star office building at 8 o'clock
promptly. A warm welcome always
extended to visiting brothers.
H. D. Stokes, N. G. i
M. M. Little," Secretary.
MARION-DUNN MASON'C LODGE
" j ; V t
Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. &
A. M., meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
8 o'clock, until further notice.
Stephen Jewett, W. M.
v JuJic Brown, Secretary.
WOODMETv op THE WORLD
for K'trcr Cainn Ho. 14 mOets a
the K. of P. hall at 8 p. m. every
iSt;ond md fourth, j'riday. Visiting
sotereign. are ail ways welcome.
P. W. Whitesides, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk
OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. P. O. h
Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
the second and fourth Tuesday even evenings
ings evenings in each month. Visiting breth
ren always welcome. Club house oppo opposite
site opposite postoffice, east side.
C. W. Hunter, E. R.
E. J. Crook. Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Ocala Lodge Wo. 1C. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 8
at the Castle Hall, over the James
Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welcome
to visiting brothers.
II. B. Baxter, C. C.
CL.AS. K. Sage. K. of iC S.
MIRIAM REBEK AH LODGE NO. 15
Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 15
meets the first and third Monday eve evenings
nings evenings in each month in the Odd Fel Fellows'
lows' Fellows' hall &t o'clock.
- Clara Moremen, N. G.
Georgia Ten Eyck, Secretary.
. 1
R. A. M. CHAPTER NO. 13
Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter No. 13, R. A. on the
first Friday in every month at 8 p. m.
i i J. A. Bouvier, H. P.
Jake Brown. Secretary.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Ocala Chapter, No. 29, O. E.
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Alice Yonce, W. M.
T Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary.
Buv Thrift Stamps of us and keen
GERMANY'S GUJLT
iVrrtranta fmm .Ir!Ti Karl
1912-1914," ak copy of which has JustHmcu
LIchnowsky, who was German Ambassador to England when ythe wt
broke out, says that he wrote the document for his family archive?
but It was made public In Germany and created a great stir, th
Kaiser's government hastening to repudiate and suppress It) ; I
. : i I
"On Aug. 2 CJ914), when I saw Asqulth In order tomake a finx
attempt, he was completely broken, and, although quite cairn, tear
ran down his face." --- 'X? j
"Of course it would only have needed a hint from Berlin to mak
Count Berchtold (Austrian Foreign Minister In August lr.)14) satisf!
himself with a diplomatic success and put up with the Serbian reply.!
war in all circumstances. i : :
"Thus ended my London mission,' It was wrecked not by th
perfidy of the British, but by the .perfidy of our lolicy.'Tw. 1
"I had to support In London a
I was punished for It, for it was a
LOANS ON EIPnOVED FARMS
Five year term.
Six per cent interest.
Partial payment required.
ILS. ROWERS.
M & C. BanlcBui?'
I First
J. J. Lby,
AIL DELICATE
: Receive Spccal Attention
i 12 E. Et. KiDfl Ave Ocala, Fla
. mmmm
TEte ClnsiIiinieFs a
17 miles to th gallon of gaso-
line The bestlX cylendcr car
in the world, nder $2,000. One
Five Passengc the latest model
and refinmenf in stock for im-t
mediaie delivfy. Price
Freight and lar
Ocal
A U TT O 1;IE IR V II 4: EE
Passang and Baggage i
mil
i
xnmn states i
CJVEBICiEWT j
i
M OV
V i uaunuy f
HED.
TAfYif i. ft,.i
policy which I knew to be fallacious
sin against the Holy Ghost."
A FAfUniHST! l
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