The Ocala evening star

Weather Forecast: Generally fair
tonight and Saturday, except focal
rains on the peninsula,

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Which the Allied Armies
Will Take Aim

SHATTERED LEGIOIIS OF THE
HIE'
With the British Armies, Aug. 30,
Noon. (By thq Associated Press).
Biaches, on the south bank of ; the
Somme, one mile from Peronne, has
been captured by General Haig's
forces. The British! have entered
LesBoeufs, and British patrols have
passed through Morval .to", the south
east. The British this morning made
further advances north of Lens, at
one place for a distance of a thousand
yard's. 'Letransloy, on the isapaume isapaume-Peronne
Peronne isapaume-Peronne high road, is reported to
have been captured this morning.
HUNS DRIVEN BEHIND THE
SOMME
. The Germans have been driven be-
hind the Somme everywhere "', along
4ht KrlfiKh front and at nnt nlaee.
south of Lachapellette, the British
crossed to the east bank of the river.
The Germans have destroyed all the
bridges across the Somme,, including
those at Peronne. Northwest of
Peronne, however, the British swept
m so quickly that the causeway over
the Somme at Clery was secured in intact..
tact.. intact.. Clery is now in the hands "of
the British. Fires on the northern
end of the line, especially in the Lys
salieiyt indivate a withdrawal of the
Germans. vMany explosions have
been observed. .-'V.-'
BAPAUME TAKEN BY THE
BRITISH
.,' .. -- ,.,
....
London, Aug. 29. At five o'clock
. this evening Bapaume was captured
by Haig's forces.
HUMBERTS ARMY MOVING UP
THE IIRIGTITS
With the French Army, Aug. 30,
Noon (By Associated Press). Gen General
eral General Humbert's army resumed the at attack
tack attack this moaning, advancing up the
'difficult heights north of the Oise.
PERONNE THE NEXT POINT
r
London, Aug. 30. An official an
nouncement states that the British
have captured Combles, between Ba Ba-Daume
Daume Ba-Daume and the Sommel They also
have taken Glery-Sur-Somme, onHhe
1 A it 1.1 1T
ouiuiue uc ww ceil (juiuuica buu x ciyn-
ne. Advanced British troops have
crossed the river south and west of
PornnnA RtwppTi TTpn(1pftiiTt and
the Arras-Cambrai road Canadian
troops have made favorable progress.'
East of the Senze river the British
'captured Bullecourt and Handecourt-Les-Cagnicourt.
A nV A KPR WAST OF ARRAS
, London, Aug. 30. The British east
'm a i i J v
n-w mm w wA ruuii rri i riii iivm lit-. .1 iiiv
morning and at an early ; hour had
penetrated another two thousand
yards on a front of seven miles be-
tween uunecourt ana me ocarpe. ite ite-.
. ite-. ports say they reached within one
mile of the Drocourt-Cuenal switch
line and have captured Riencourt.
Paris, Aug. 30 (Havas Agency)
The British lines north of the Somme
have been carried forward. The Brit British
ish British are now several kilometers east
of Combles, according to reports to
newspapers nere. xuc aui om.c ,vi ,vi-tinuea
tinuea ,vi-tinuea and the fall of Peronne is pre
dicted. ,. 1
HUNS REPULSED
Paris, Aug. 30. German counter
attacks between the Ailette, river
and the Aisne were -.repulsed last
night by the French, it is officially
announced. The French maintained
their gains east of Pasly and north of
Soisscns. .
! HINTZE WILL TALK
London, Aug. 30. Admiral Von
Hintze, German minister of foreign
affairs, will make a statement Mon Monday
day Monday before theforeign affairs com committee
mittee committee of the Prussian diet. Chan Chancellor
cellor Chancellor Von Hertling has returned to

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KAISER ARE REIREATIIIG
Berlin from headquarters, according
to a Copenhagen dispatch.
RIOTS ALONG THE RHINE
Geneva, Aug. 30. Seriousstrikes
involving ; 200,000 workers, have
broken out in Bochum, Westphalia,
Munich dispatches state. Troops are
guarding the town and riots are fear feared,
ed, feared, i '
OUTLAWS TRYING TO LIE OUT
I. W. W. Defense Claims that It Has
New Evidence
.(Associated Press)
r Chicago, Aug, 30. Because of new
evidence introduced by the defense,
Federal Judge Landis yesterday post postponed
poned postponed sentencing; the one hundred I.
W. W. leaders convicted tit. conspir conspiracy
acy conspiracy to disrupt the government's ,war
program, and announced that he will
finally dispose of the case, this aft afternoon.
ernoon. afternoon. H had previously denied a
new. trial.- V -:C:-, :
SEDITIOUS LITERATURE SEIZED
Upwards of two million letters and
other mailed documents alleged to be
of a seditious import have been seized
recently, and as a result more than
three hundred search warrants have
been issued by postoffice inspectors
co-operating with United States Dis District
trict District Attorney Clyne. Those named
in the search warrants include the
socialist party and affiliated organi organizations,
zations, organizations, I. W. W. and its propagan
dists and officials.
INTENDS TO STAY WITH US.
The Star is glad that the report
circulated that Mr. R. S. Hall and his
family would take up their residence
in some other place is entirely with without
out without foundation. A reporter interview interviewed
ed interviewed Mr. Hall last night and he stated
emphatically that he had said noth nothing,
ing, nothing, nor even intimated anything of
the kind, ". r;. )
As one of the state's leading busi business
ness business men, it means much to have Mr.
Hall register from Ocala, and to have
it known that he chooses our town as
his place of residence. He has wide widespread
spread widespread interests in many southern
states and in many cities larger than
our own he would be sought after as
lending financial strength and as a
man of affairs in the conduct of mu municipal
nicipal municipal matters he would be recog recognized
nized recognized as 'an asset. He is a man of
clear foresight and insight. He is a
man of the people popular, ap approachable,
proachable, approachable, genial and generous. He
is cast in a large mould in mind and
soul.
We have had a recent demonstra demonstration
tion demonstration of this in his coming into the
presidency of i. the Marion Cpunty
Fair Association, which for years had
been struggling under debt and dis discouragement
couragement discouragement and by putting his
"shoulder to the wheel" and lending
his personal and financial help, aided
in getting it out of the hole and put putting
ting putting it on a firm basis.
Mr. Hall is not alone a prominent
financial figure but represents also a
high type of citizenship. He has a
charming home circle, a lovely wife
and four sons, who have been brought
up among us and who doubtless will
succeed their father in all his worthy
enterprises. -
Mr. Hall did not state his plans for
the immediate future but we are glad
to know they do not include any in intention,
tention, intention, of removal from our city.
LEGAL HOLIDAY
Monday, Sept. 2nd, 1918 (Labor
Day) being a legal holiday in the
state of Florida, the undersigned
banks of this city will be closed for
business on that day.
The Commercial Bank.
The Ocala National Bank.
The Munroe & Chambliss
-National Bank.

BEHII1D

OGALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1918.

mm

IT RESTS WITH III
m
TO
E
Washington, Aug. 30. The ban on
the use of gasoline on Sundays for
motor vehicles and boats applies only
to pleasure vehicles, Fuel Adminis
trator Garfield announced today. Mr. j
uameia saia xne reasonaDie use oi
gasoline driven vehicles for neces necessary
sary necessary purposes was not prohibited.
ARMY OF MOONSHINERS WERE
ROUNDED UP
Washington, Aug. 30. The biggest
intensive round-up of moonshiners
ever undertaken by the government
has just been completed in the South Southern
ern Southern mountain districts by revenue
agents and resulted in the seizure of
486 stills, the arrest of two hundred
moonshiners, the killing of five out outlaws
laws outlaws and the wounding of a number
of others, government men and liquor
makers. The campaign has been un under
der under way for the past eight weeks in
the mountains of Georgia, Tennessee,
the Carolinas, Alabama and parts of
Florida.
WILL HAVE T6 PAY MORE FOR
WIRES
Washington, Aug. 30 The present
charges for private wire services' of
bankers, brokers and industrial con concerns,
cerns, concerns, on the theory of wholesale
business, are declared unreasonably
low by the Interstate Commerce Com Commission.
mission. Commission. No formal order was issued
because the government has taken
control since the case came up. Rail Railroad
road Railroad and press leased fires are not
affected." ; 1
LAST YEAR FOR LIQUOR
Washington, Aug.. 30. The Shep Shep-pard
pard Shep-pard compromise amendment for na national
tional national prohibition, June 30, 1919, and
continuing until the American army
is demobilized, was adopted late yes yesterday
terday yesterday by the Senate without roll
call.
Disposal of the emergency agricul agricultural
tural agricultural bill, to which the Senate amend amendment
ment amendment was suspended, went over. The
Senate Voted down without roll call
the amendment of Senator Trammell
of Florida, to advance the' effective
date to January 1, 1919, as provided
before the compromise agreement
was peached. y. t'1
I The amendments of Senator Phe Phe-lan
lan Phe-lan of California, to extend until
June 30, 1920 the effective date for
prohibition of wine and beer and wine
alone, were overwhelmingly rejected.
Another amendment by Phelan to
permit six months extra for the sale
of wine was also rejected by a viva
voce vote.,
SELECTION DAY WILL BE AN ANNOUNCED
NOUNCED ANNOUNCED SOON
Men likely to be affected by the ex extension
tension extension of the draft ages are notified
by Provost Marshal Crowder that the
obligation rests on them as to their
certain age before the new registra registration
tion registration day. The selection date is under
consideration. It' will probably be
September 10, 11 or 12.
TO KEEP THE WHEELS TURNING
;"'v f
President Wilson was told yester yesterday
day yesterday by Director General McAdoo that
the successful operation of the rail railroads
roads railroads demands that deferred classifi classification
cation classification be given to most railroad em employes
ployes employes and those taken for army
service should be conserved for mili military
tary military railroad service in France to les lessen
sen lessen the drain on the railroad person
nel in this country. McAdoo submit submitted
ted submitted many reports showing that rail railroad
road railroad shops and train operations were
hampered by drafting employes.
IMMENSE SUMS LOANED TO OUR
ALLIES
Additional credit nf 'fnnr.
millions to Great Britain was estab-'
lished yesterday by the treasury. This
brought the total credits of Great
Britain to nearly three and three three-quarter
quarter three-quarter billions, and of all the Allies
to more than seven billion dollars.
If you have never tried Klenzo
Tooth Paste, begin now and we know
we will have you as a customer for
this right along. It costs only 25
cents the tube, and one has to use
about half the quantity as compared
with other tooth pastes.- To be had in
Ocala only at Gerig's Drug Store.

PI10V

AFFECTED DV TJiE IIE17 LAV

THEMES
FLETCHER WILL VOTE V
FOR THE AMENDMENT
Washington, August 30. Senator
Duncan U. Fletcher has announced
his intention of voting for the state statewide
wide statewide prohibition amendment submit submitted
ted submitted by the legislature of Florida in
1917. :r
. "As a general rule," said Senator
Fletcher, "I do not express myself
upon local questions with which I
have absolutely nothing- to do in an
official way. My time has been so ful fully
ly fully occupied by senatorial duties, that
I am unable to give much study to
questions of local policy. But I am a
citizen of Florida, and am privileged
to express myself as much, when" my
judgment dictates and my convictions
demand.
"Speaking as a citizen, I hope to be
able to return to Florida early in No November
vember November in order that I may vote for
the -adoption of the proposed constitu constitutional
tional constitutional amendment providing for state statewide
wide statewide prohibition. It is' unnecessary
to ygo into any discussion of the evils
of intemperance;- every intelligent
person knows them. And I think the
peculiar conditions resulting from the
war, with their influence on the sup suppression
pression suppression of the liquor traffic, are too
well understood to require comments.
"When the existing constitution of
Florida was adopted, the people' saw
fit to delegate to the voters of each
county the right to say whether in intoxicating
toxicating intoxicating t liquors, wines or beer
should or should not be sold in such
county. All powers of regulating the
traffic, short of actual prohibition,
were reserved by the state, in which
they are inherent, and which has the
right, if the people so desire, of re resuming
suming resuming the powers delegated to the
counties.
"Thirty years ago the local option
provision was written into the con constitution
stitution constitution of Florida as the best prac practicable
ticable practicable means of promoting temper temperance
ance temperance throughout the state. It has
served its purpose splendidly, nearly
every county in Florida having out outlawed
lawed outlawed the, liquor traffic under its pro provisions.
visions. provisions. I4 find nothing in the present
condition : and needs of the state, qr
any part of it, that I consider requires
continuance anywhere within our
borders. It is essentially an evil and
the sooner we are rid of it the better
for all concerned.
"For these reasons, and without
going, into any hackneyed and tire tiresome
some tiresome discussion of the subject, I wish
to put myself on record as a sup supporter
porter supporter of state-wide prohibition in
Florida." V
SOME OF THE BITS YOUR
LIBERTY BOND WILL DO
If you buy a $100 bond of the
fourth liberty loan you are lending
the United States eovernment enough
.money to fed a soldier in France a
little more than seven months. Or
you have furnished enough maey to
give him a complete outfit of winter
and summer clothing, including shoes
and stockings, and slicker and over overcoat
coat overcoat and blankets, with enough f left
over to arm him with a good resolver.
You have done that much to beat
back the Hun.
It takes $35 more to arm him with
a rifle with a bayonet on it, and if
you buy a second $100 bond you fur furnish
nish furnish him his rifle and 1000 cartridges
for it; and there will still be enoueh
of your money left to purchase a
good-sized bomb to throw in a dug dugout,
out, dugout, or demolish a machine gun to together
gether together with the Huns operating it.
: :"
' M ARTEL
Martel, Aug. 28. Mr. J. M. Josey
Hupmobiled Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Clark
to Oak Saturday evening.
Messrs. D. A. Clark and James
Kelly of Inverness were business
callers here Tuesday.
Mr. Walter Ray has returned from
his home in Montreat, N. C, where
he has been spending a pleasant va vacation.
cation. vacation. Mr. W. B. Johnson has returned
f rom hi3 home in Atlanta.
Mrs. R. T. Clark and Miss Laura
Kemp visited the county seat Tues Tuesday.
day. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tucker and Mr.
B. H. Stone were guests of Mrs. J. J.
Tucker and family Sunday.

PERMA
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Teutons Vainly Employed
Their Usual Tactics

EIIEMY UIIABLE TO CHECK
. TANKS ACD A!.1
With the American Army in
France, Aug. 30 (By the Associated I
Press) Accompanied by a fleet of
tanks and covered by a heavy artil artillery
lery artillery barrage, the Americans swept
forward early yesterday against the
German lines that slowly and reluc reluctantly
tantly reluctantly fell back over Juvigny plateau
The little operation carried out by
the French and Americans the day
before had been merely preparatory
to this attack which began at seven
o'clock in the morning.
. The German positions were shelled
vigorously by heavy guns, mortars,
and light pieces, firing almost-point
blank as well as by long range naval
guns which searched the positions
far and near. And then the infantry
advanced. ;; ,
Up over the plateau the infantry infantrymen
men infantrymen went towards Juvigny and across
the little railroad running north and
south. The Germans immediately be began
gan began to employ the tactics of similar
retreats, leaving their rear defended
by a line of machine guns hidden be behind
hind behind every clump of brush, promon promontory
tory promontory and woods. Only a few detach detachments
ments detachments of infantry were left, the en enemy
emy enemy again adopting measures calcu calculated
lated calculated to save the most men possible.
The frontage assigned to the Am Americans
ericans Americans was less than two miles. Thai
part in which Juvigny is located, was
the scene of a dramatic tank drive.
Under the cover of artillery the light
French tanks -flirted along both sides
of the path up to the little place,
smashing down one machine gun nest
after another, in spite of the employ employment
ment employment by the Germans of their new
tank gun, a sort of super-Mauser.
This gun is. virtually identical with
the Mauser exctept that it fires a bul bullet
let bullet a little more than half an inch in
diameter. This, it is calculated, can
pierce the tank and possible- initre
j some vital part of the engine. But
in the path of the advancing ma
chines there now lie broken or smash smashed
ed smashed into the earth scores of these guns.
LEGAL HOLIDAY
Monday, September 2nd, being a
legal 'holiday, the Ocala postoffice
will close except for one hour, from
8 to 9 a. m.
The tsamp and general delivery
windows will be open. One delivery
of city mail will be made in the aft afternoon.
ernoon. afternoon. All mail will be boxed and
dispatched. .t No rural delivery will be
made that day. i
Robt. F. Rogers, P. M.
SUMMONED TO REPORT
FOR MILITARY SERVICE
The following is a list of the names
of white men order to report to the
office of the local board for military
service, with the dates on which they
are ordered to report, and the names
of the camps to which they are to be
sent: .
August 30th, for Camp Greene, Char Charlotte,
lotte, Charlotte, N. C
Ocey Marcum, Fairfield.
Sept. 4th for Camp Jackson, S. C
Landis Blitch, Ocala.
Wm. C. White, Moss Bluff.
Marion R. Godwin, Morriston.
Harry McCully, Ocala.
Alexander W. Keeffe, Ocala.
Sept. 5th for Camp Wheeler, Ga.
John G. Blitch, Morriston.
Gordie A. Kinard, Fairfield.
Ollie E. Wiggins, Tampa.
Richard L. Ellison, Anthony.
Local Board for Marion County.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
One Auto Truck new tires.
One Ford Roadster.
One Big Six Buick, and other bar bargains.
gains. bargains. Come and look at them.
AUTO SALES CO., -f
27-6t Hall Bldg, North Main St.
Phone No. 451 Is the American
Restaurant, Temple & Davis, proprie proprietors,
tors, proprietors, the best in-the city, at the union
passenger statiesu 16-tf

VOL 25, NO. 209

WIMP
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DASII1
!G ADVAIIGE OF FREHG1I
lIFAdllir
ACCIDENTS TO AVIATORS
Four Young Men- Dead and Severe
Injusies for a Fifth
(Associated Tresa)
Wichita Falls, Tex., August 30.
Lieut. F. R. McGiffin of Fresno, Calif.,
and Cadet Ellis B. Babcock of Wash Washington,
ington, Washington, were killed this morning at
Call field in a fall of two thousand
feet. Their plane fell from the top
of a loop. : ;J
ACCDDENT AT PENSACOLA
. Pensacola, Aug. 30. Two naval
aviators were killed and a third in injured
jured injured when their machine dived from
a heighth'of 1500 feet into the bay
last night, it was announced this
morning. The dead are James 'L.
Churchill of Syracuse, N. Y., and De De-Witt
Witt De-Witt Gifford Wilcox, of Newton Cen Center,
ter, Center, Mass. The injured man is Aih
thony Seher of Brooklyn. The body
of Wilcox has not been recovered.
MEETING OF FLORIDA
' COTTON GROWERS
Summerfield, Fla., Aug. 26.
A meeting of the Middle Florida
Cotton Growers Association was held
here today. The meeting was called,
to order by Cnairman R. W. Black Black-lock.
lock. Black-lock. j, ..v""
y Mr. Blacklock explained to those
present that the committee previous previously
ly previously appointed for the purpose of mak making
ing making tne constitution and by-laws of
the Middle 'Florida Cotton Growers
Association, did not -act, as the mem.
I Ui : i. ii..
they being ginners and buyers, and
jthey proceeded to appoint the follow following
ing following executive committee: J. F.. Ham Ham-mett,
mett, Ham-mett, chairman, Leesburg; J H. Will Williams,
iams, Williams, Leesburg; Mr. Todd, Center
Hill; J. G. Getson, Webster; Walter
Nichols, Summerfield; E. C Beuch Beuch-ier,
ier, Beuch-ier, Anthony.
, The meeting of- the executive com-
mittee will be held at Leesburg Sept.
3nd, when by-laws and a constitution
will be drawn up.
. At this meeting it was the unani unanimous
mous unanimous voice of those present to hold
their cotton until the market opens
at what they deem a fair price, which
we have every reason to believe will
be 20 cent sor better. (
; It has been assured from the war
board that the 80,000 bale sof Egyp Egyptian
tian Egyptian cotton that was allotted to Am America
erica America for 1918, is practically all in,
and as there is no more of this cotton
allowed to come ini until Jan. fst,
and with the prevailing price of cot cotton
ton cotton goods of the manufacturers, our
Sea Island cotton will, in a very
short time, find a ready market at a
hieher mice than is now ouotal.
Upon investigation, it is found that
the banks are ready to help the farmers-gather
and hold their cotton, so,
with the above assurances of good
prices, it was the sentiment of all
present that there was no use in sac sacrificing
rificing sacrificing the crop, when it would be
only a question of holding it a short'
while longer, until normal condition
existed.
As the market for cotton does not
open here until Oct. 1st, and we feel
this year will not be an exception, we -emphasize
the above suggestions.
Middle Fla. Cotton Growers A
J. F. Hammetti Acting Sec'y
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
Qualified for Limited Service Only
A call Will soon be Issued for a
number of good stenographers, who
have had legal training. This call
will be for limited service men only,
and those who qualify under this call
will probably be assigned to the
judge advocate general's and provost
marshal general's departments, and
they will be required to report court
martial cases and attend t othe mat matters
ters matters pertaining to military law in the
field. ;
For further information, apply to
the local board, Ocala, Fla.

mil

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OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1918

OCALA EVEfllflG STAR
PnbllMhed Every Day Except Sander by
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY
OF OCALA, FLA.

R. R. Carroll, President f
P. V. Lcamcood, Secretry-Trearer
J. H. Uenjamln, Editor
Kotered at Ocala, Fla... -ostoIflce &a
Second-class matter.
TELEPHONES "' "'-fliiMlnewit
fliiMlnewit "'-fliiMlnewit Office .............. Flye-Oae
Ktlitorlal Department Two-Seven
StK-irty Kdlter '.... .Five, Doable-One
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
,tt otherwise credited in this paper
and also t-he local news published
herein. All rigrhts of republication of
(Hcial dispatches herein are also re-
." served.' ;;
ADVERTISING RATES
DlMpiayt Plate 10c per Incft for con consecutive
secutive consecutive insertions. Alternate Inser Insertions
tions Insertions 25 per cent, additional. Composi Composition
tion Composition charged on ads. that run loss than
six times 5c. per inch. Special (position
20 per cent, additional. Rates based on
4-Inch minimum. Lessthan four Inches
will take ,hlgher rate; which wJU be
furnished -on application.
It radios; TVotlceat 5c per line for first
insertion; 3c. (per line for eaofx subse subsequent
quent subsequent insertion. One change a week
allowed on readers without extra ooon ooon-oositior
oositior ooon-oositior charges.
Iegal advertisements at legal rates.
Klectros must he mounted, or charge
will be made for mounting.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Domestic
One year, in advance. ......
Six months, in advance.........
Three months, in advance
One, month, in advance...
One year, in advance...........
Six months, in advance.........
Three months, in advance
One month, in advance.,..
.16.00
. 2.59
.1.25
. .50
.$1.00
. 4.25
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. i .80
British manufacturers have been
given orders for-military clothing to
refit 2,000,000 American soldiers.
v The Red Cross is calling for 10, 10,-000
000 10,-000 .women volunteers to work at re repairing
pairing repairing soldiers' garments.
It is reported that the Greeks have
raised an army of 150,000 men to aid
the Allies on the Balkan front.
; .The American prefers to fight in
his own way,, but he can fight any old
way "it is handed to him.
Oti the 400,000 men employed in
American shipyards nearly 80 per
cent knew nothing about ship-build-in
g a year ago. ,,
Hard porcelain is now made suc successfully
cessfully successfully in, Ohio. Before the war
Germany and Austria had a practical
monopoly of it. v
A young woman wearing a lieuten lieutenant's
ant's lieutenant's uniform was arrested at New
London, Conn., for impersonating an
officer., :
An I. W. W: meeting in Spokane,
Wash.,- voted to remove the words
"United States" from the organiza organization's
tion's organization's literature.
The war department is studying
ancient armor' with a view to tits use
by our soldiers as a protection against
leg and arm wounds.
An American soldier in. France,
bringing in prisoners, recognized one
of them as his brother who had been
impressed into the German army.
Owing to devastation of wide areas
by drouth and wind Canada' will this
year raise barely 150,000,000 bushels
of wheat against 249,000,000 last
year." t
Although it means an annual loss
of $3,000,000, Y. M. C. A. canteens in
France will hereafter sell cigarettes
and tobacco at the same y price as
quartermaster's stores. '
A Harvard : graduate who, refused
to perform military; service was sen sentenced
tenced sentenced to life imprisonment by ? a
court-martial at Camp Grand, Rock Rock-ford,
ford, Rock-ford, 111. The president commuted
the sentence to 15 years.
Count Reventlow of Berlin says:
"The beginning of the fifth year of
the war is marked in a large part'of
the German press by reflections which
are overflowing with resignation,
i melancholy and whining.
Chauncey M. Depew says: f'l. am
convinced that victory will not come
until the Allies fight on German soil.
We must get into Germany so that
the people there will be made to know
that we mean business."
Chewing gum has been made a part
of the army kits in France as "first
aid to the thirsty," on the ground
that the more gum a man chews, the
less water he drinks, and' gum is
sometimes cheaper than water" "over
there."
The .Star will receive reports of the
World's Series games, when they are
. played. The reports will be bulle bulletined
tined bulletined at the Star office and its friends
- are invited to be present. This will
be the last world's series until the
, war is ever.
Thursday was a big day for the Al Allies.
lies. Allies. In the morning, the French took
Noyon at one; end of '. the Picardy
salient, and in the afternoon the Brit British
ish British took Bapaume at the other. The
Germans have now lost two-thirds of
the terrain they took in their spring

drives, and in this territory is every
important position they won at that
time. Their frenzied lunges into
France have cost them a million men,
and today they find their enemies
stronger and more resolute than
ever, v -;-'

CASUALTY LIST
The following casualties are re reported
ported reported by the commanding general of
the American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action ............. .101
Missing in action . .. ....... . 23
Wounded severely ..... . . . 58
Died, accident and other causes. 3
Died of disease f 6
Wounded, degree undetermined 23
Died of wounds .... . .......... 12
Total 226
MARINE CORPS
Killed in action ....... '. ....... 9
Died of wounds received in action 1
Wounded in action (severely) '. .i. 7
Missing in action .......... . .'. 7
Total 24
' Summary of Casualties to Date
Officers:
Deaths 37
Wounded .. 60
Missing . ...... ....... ...... 1
Enlisted men:
Deaths . 866
Wounded . ................ 1874
In hands of enemy ............ 9
Missing . 124
Total '.' ...1....2971
We are glad to see that the govern government
ment government is going to supply army officers
and West Point cadets with uniforms
and equipment at cost. Ever since
the war broke out, the profiteers have
been gouging these young men in
the most shameful manner. -They
have paid from fifty to a hundred per
cent, for their clothing and other
necessaries.' r
Owing to the high price of coal,
Kansas City people are using corn corncobs
cobs corncobs for fuel and have stored thou thousands
sands thousands of tons of them for winter use.
There have been winters in ? Kansas
when .corn was so plentiful and other
fuel so scarce that not only the cobs
but the grains were burned.
The San, Antonio (Texas) Express
has set aside $100,000 to be used' in
combating the crime of lynching in
tined at the Star office and its friends
$500 for the conviction of anyone
concerned in lynching an individual
not a negro and $1000 when the vic victim
tim victim is a negro. J
After 2000 years of exile, it is now
almost certain that a Jewish govern government
ment government will be established in Pales Palestine.
tine. Palestine. When General Allenby, at the
head, of his victorious army, carried
the Union Jack into the ancient city
last; December,.; a i dream of twenty
centuries became possible. On the
hills of Zion a Jewish civilization
with something of its old moral, and
intellectual vigor may once more
come into being. The Jews have
seized their opportunity, and already
an administrative commission of He Hebrews
brews Hebrews is at work restoring the coun country
try country for that race. v
The fuel administration wants the
11 t A 1 M 1
peupie ; w vuiuiiutniy ouserve iws re request
quest request that they do not ; use their
pleasure cars on Sundays. It will
take note of how the request is re-
fgarded or disregarded and if the lat
ter it will change the request into an
order. Now, it will be a very fine
thing for the country, and an act that
will discourage its enemies, if the
people generally and cheerfully com comply.;
ply.; comply.; Use your old, reliable feet Sun Sunday
day Sunday and let your car rest.
In a debate in the House, Congress Congressman
man Congressman Clark wanted to know if a good
deal of print paper could not be saved
by the suppression of the Official
Bulletin. Mr. Clark's inquiry was to
the -point, The Official Bulletin uses
up more paper in proportion to it
readers than any other publication
we know of
With the French press we ask: Is
the man who sank the Lusitania to be
treated as an ordinary prisoner ? St.
Petersburg -Times. V"''-
The French deny that they have
him and the British and the Germans
say he is dead. Perhaps the devil is
treating him to white-hot sulphure sulphure-ade.
ade. sulphure-ade. -'
When Jacksonville and Fernandina
expel John Barleycorn from their
midsts, and Tampa draws her skirts
around her when he approaches, the
old villain has reason to feel like he is
all dressed down and nowhere to go.
l There is some considerable hope for
Florida in the excellent examples
furnished by the states of Texas,
Mississippi and South Carolina.
Miami Herald.
Referring, we suppose, to
i The friends of Rev. R. F. Rogers,
Ocala's popular postmaster, are much
gratified at his renomination by Pres President
ident President Wilson for another term.
The Star is glad to learn that the
workers for the band have made a
good start in the interest of that use useful
ful useful as well as ornamental organiza organization.
tion. organization. If the bandsmen can secure
enough money and pledges to confirm
them in the belief that they can keep
up their work, they will soon resume

giving weekly concerts, a treat which
has been withheld from our people
for three years or more. ;

TEN-3IILL SCHOOL TAX
It is easier to tack an amendment
to the constitution than to repeal it.
Every amendment we add to our state
constitution is almost certainlyv there
to stay until we have a new consti constitution.
tution. constitution. Economic matters have
changed greatly since the war began,
and they will change more. Before
the citizen votes for that ten-mill
school tax amendment to the consti constitution,
tution, constitution, he had better wait a couple
of years, and try, to ascertain what
conditions will be for the next twenty
years. . V' ;
We commend to the voters the fol following
lowing following letter from the leading educa educators
tors educators of the South:
To the Executive Officer of Schools:
It is undoubtedly a fact that living
conditions are to be changed during
the war and in the period of readjust readjustment
ment readjustment after the war. There will be
new organizations, new standards,
new methods, new ideals.
The school will feel this change
keenly.. Because it deals with all
classes of society, it will be expected
to reflect these changes in its organi organization,
zation, organization, in its subject matter, in its
methods, in its standards. :
, Doubtless, as a wide awake : and
progressive educator, you are already
studying closely the situation with a
view, to ; making necessary ., adjust adjustments
ments adjustments in the school under your direc direction.
tion. direction. But even so, we feel moved to
exhort you to greater effort.
Specifically, we invite and urge you
to join with Us in a movement to in interest
terest interest all i teachers, and through the
teachers, the general public in the
question of making the changes in our
schools necessary to fit them for th
post-war situation.'
We suggest that you make a dis discussion
cussion discussion of this question a permanent
feature' of your teachers' meetings,
parent-teachers' associations, wom women's,
en's, women's, clubs, commercial' clubs and
other civic organizations, until some
definite and workable results shall
have been reached. f
You are asked to send to the chair
man or the secretary of the follow following"
ing" following" named committee the result of
any study you may ? make on this
question, that it may be passed on to
the other members of the association
and brought up for discussion at the
next meeting of the association. ...
C. A. McMurry, Chairman.
George Peabody College for Teachers,1
' Nashville, Tennessee.
Robert H. Wright,
Eastern Carolina Teachers' Training
School, Greenville, N. C.
McHenry Rhoads,
High School Inspector, University of
v Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.
D, T. Powers,
Louisiana State University,. aBton
Rouge, Louisiana.
- George W, Guy,
Hampton High School, Hampton, Va.'
- C. A. Phillips,
State Normal School, Warrensburg,
Missouri.
J. P. Womack,'
Superintendent of Schools,, Jonesboro,
Arkansas.
Southern Association High Schools,
: Normal' Schools and Colleges.
WHAT YOUR SUCSCRIPTION
TO THE LIBERTY LOAN MEANS
When you subscribe to a Liberty
Loan you subscribe to the sentiment
that the world must be, made safe for
democracy and subscribe to the fund
jthatjis to make the world safe for
democracy. ; .,
You subscribe to the belief that in innocent
nocent innocent women and children on un unarmed
armed unarmed ships shall not be : sent to the
bottom of the sea; that women and
children and old men shall not be
ravished and tortured and murdered
under, the plea of military necessity;
that nurses shall not be shot for deeds
of mercy, nor hospital ships be sunk
without warning or hospitals and un unfortified
fortified unfortified cities be bombed or cannon cannonaded
aded cannonaded with long-range guns.
You subscribe to the doctrine that
small nations have the same rights as
great and powerful; ones; that might
isnot right and that Germany shall
not force upon the world the domin dominion
ion dominion of her military masters.
You subscribe, when you subscribe
to a Liberty Loan, to the belief that
America entered this -war; for a just
and noble cause; that our soldiers in
France and our sailors on the sea are
fighting for, right and justice.
. And you subscribe to the American
sentiment that they must and shall be
powerful, efficient and victorious.
Prompt delivery of prescriptions is
the watchword here. Tell your phyic phyic-ian
ian phyic-ian to leave them with us. We allow
no substitution. The Court Pharmacy.
Phone 284. tf
DR. K. J. W EWE
t EYESIGHT
OPTOMETRIST
' AND OPTICIAN
Did your child fail in the school ex examinations?
aminations? examinations? Many children are handi
capped m ineir suuuea ujr umwuk
vision. .
(With Weifte Co.. Jewelers)
'Phone 25 South Side of Square
. OCALA. FLORIDA
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!
Be on time. Get in your winter
supply of wood before it is too late.
Let us furnish you with good and
first class service. Phone 333.
tf C. O. D. WOOD YARD.

THREE WAR MEDALS

DESTOVEDON'TIIERO
Rd Triangie Worker Wounded by
nyn Mactiine Gun at Soissons,
f Toul and Chateau Thierry
New York. August 25. Plat on hia
back in the Waldorf -Astoria hotel, W.
A- Roberts, who has been awarded
three French war medals for bravery
in the fighting zones, is enjoying a
well-earned rest, and is talking freely
of almost anything but why the
French government showered honors
upon him.
x Mr. Roberta, a Y. M. C. A. worker
in France, had bestowed upon him the
Croix de Guerre, the badge of the
Legion of Honor, and the Medal Mili Mili-taire.
taire. Mili-taire. He won them all in three
months.
Roberts was assistant auditor of the
Michigan Central railroad before he
was selected to be auditor of disburse disbursements
ments disbursements for the Y, M. C. A. In France.
and to handle more than a quarter of
a million dollars a day. He left fbr
overseas service February 12, was
wounded by a Hun machine gun ; at
Soissons, rescued a "Y" secretary amid
a hall of bullets' in the Toul sector
and was touched up by German marka marka-maaship
maaship marka-maaship again at Chateau Thierry.
U1.C. A. NEEDS HEN
While Red Triangle Continues to Call
for Overseas Workers, 1,000 Are
Wanted for Home Service
Atlanta, Ga., August 25. Men en endowed
dowed endowed with the element of leadership
are needed by the Army and Navy
Y. M. C A, to serve in the 'camps of
the Southeast .:r
Dr. TP W. Alexander, genaral re recruiting
cruiting recruiting secretary for the War Per Personnel
sonnel Personnel Board of the Y. M. C. A. War
Work Council, declares that there is a
pressing need for home service, and
that this affords a splendid opportun opportunity
ity opportunity to the man of middle age who is
not able to go abroad under the Red
Triangle. i; 'vr ;
"The Y. M. C. A. needs men for
overseas service, of course, but the
home camps must not be forgotten,"
explained Dr. Alexander. "From now
on until the first of the year the
Southeast must recruit 1,000 men for
the home camps. This means N that
each state will be called upon to fur fur-nifth
nifth fur-nifth 25 men per month per state to
serve the soldiers in camps such as
Gordon, Jackson, Wheeler and the
others. The constant growth of the
home cantonments and the growing
'emand for the Y. M. C. A. work
makes it necessary to reemit TT
workers for this side,"
EXECUTIVE COMMrTTEE
f WIN THE WAR LEAGUE
-The undersigned constitute the ex executive
ecutive executive committee of the Ocala Win
the War League. As the title indi indicates,
cates, indicates, the object of the league is to
do things and to gather any infor information
mation information that may be of assistance to
the government in carrying on the
war. To this end we invite the co cooperation
operation cooperation of all loyal citizens.' If you
have any information relative to hos hostile
tile hostile acts by any person, or persons,
such as interference with the opera operation
tion operation of the draft or the use of 'sedi 'seditious
tious 'seditious language, please communicate
with any one of the undersigned and
your information will be regarded as
confidential and your name will not be
divulged. This information will be
transmitted to the United States au authorities
thorities authorities without delay.
, C. S. Cullen.
R. A. Burford.
W. K. Zewadski.
Harvey Clark.
George MacKay.
T. T. Munroe.
L. W. Duval.
L. R. ChazaL
Rev. J. R. Herndon.
Clarence Camp.
R. L. Anderson.
' J. M. Thomas. ?
Wd D. Cam.
J. E. Chace.
B. A.v Weathers.
; Mrs. Caroline Moorhead.
, Mrs. Elizabeth Hocker.
W. S. Bullock.
H.. M. Hampton.
NOTICE TO ALL LOYAL
MARION COUNTY CITIZENS
The executive committee of the
Ocala Win the War League calls on
all good citizens to furnish it with the
following information; the same will
be treated as 1 confidential and the
name of the informant will not be di divulged:
vulged: divulged: i,y-:-;-.,;-. a-
Do you know of any person who has
refused to invest in Liberty Bonds or
War Savings Stamps for any reason
other than inability on account -of fi financial
nancial financial conditions?
Do you know of any person who has
refused to contribute to the Red Cross
or the Y. M. C. A-, for any reason
other than inability on account of fi financial
nancial financial conditions?
Do you know of any person who is
now or who has violated the regula regulations
tions regulations of the county food administrator
with reference to the prodigal use of f
wheat, sugar and such other articles I
as are specially named within the re- J
strictions? 10-td-wtf
The pride of the Court Pharmacy is
its prescription department. Every
prescription ; is carefully compounded
as ordered by your physician NO
SUBSTITUTION allowed. Phone 284.

DONT FORGET THE EXTRA
SHOES AND TUBES
for your car. Accidents will happen
to the best of tires and you should be
prepared for them. Better stop in and
look over our auto supply exhibit.
You may be reminded of some need,
which you have overlooked.
' GOODRICH TIRES BEST IN
; LONG RUN
BLALOCK BROTHERS
VULCANIZING
PHONE 78 107 OKLAWAHA

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. Ani, if you invest the money you save
in War SavingsJStamps, you are again helping by loaning your mon money
ey money to your Government. , .

Dee &

TOIE, WMPSdDE HOTEL

, JACKSONVILLE,

rii L j

In the heart of the' city with Hemming Park for a ; front yard.
Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room service' is
second to none.
RATES -From $1.50 per day per person to $6.
ROBERT M. MEYER, J. E. K AVANAUGH
v Manager. Proprietor.

A-UT O S
Passcnflcr
Lcca rcd Short nasling
WEIITE TAE5

lie 1 X-srrro ctates m

mwrn

Wmw

Please fill out and forward this cou coupon
pon coupon with August 1st installment to
Mn C. S. Cullen, War Fund Chairman
RED CROSS PLEDGE INSTAlLr.I15JT
NAME . 1
. .... - - fc
ADDRESS ..I
AMOUNT ENCLOSED L l
Make Check Payable to "Second Red Cross War Fund"

UniVESITY OF FLORIDA
. y Gainesville ;
Military Training Under Army Officers
Courses in Arts and Sciences, Ag Agriculture.
riculture. Agriculture. Chemical, Civil, Electric and
Mechanical Engineering, Law, Teach Teachers'
ers' Teachers' College, --y v
Tuition Free.; Send for Catalog.;
A. A, MURPHREE, President

PacEdimgCtfDo,
FLORIDA
E JR. V I OE
and Baufjaac
Storcne and Pc&fcu
LME ,PE
IFnmmdfl
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
Tallahassee
559 Students from 25 Florida Coun Counties
ties Counties and 17 States 1917-18. Total 51
including Summer School and Short
Course. -' '-'
Write at once for Catalog.
EDWARD CONRADI, Presidsst

ft



OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1918

MLIJETflN:

Cabbage, Rutabagas, Beets,
Onions, Sweet Potatoes, Irish
Potatoes, Apples, Pumpkin,
Seeded Raisins, Dromedary
Dates, Bulk Peanut Butter,
Extracted Honey, Edam ;
Cheese, Brick Cheese,
Dried Beef, Boiled Ham,
Minced Ham, Bologna,
Sliced Breakfast Bacon.
PHONES 16 fi 174
The Finger Points
To the seat of
trouble in 90
per cent of
foot troubles
'You .may
THINK you
have rheau-
Trade
mm .. .. I.
t 4 warn
matism. You
Reg.
may not have. See the (6nly
Graduate Foot Specialist in
Ocala at
irniES snoE PARion
M. KL LITTLE. Practipedist
LIFE
FIRE
A. E. GERIG
INSURANCE
Ocala, Florida
ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE
FRESH i
I FAll SEED
NOW IN
. Beans
Irish Potatoes
Onion Sets
Garden Peas
All lands ot
Small Seeds
: CCALA SEED STOItE :
Ocala, Florida. :
UNDERTAKERS and EF.1DALL1ERS
V PHONES 47. 104. SSS
) OCALA, FLORIDA
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ;
Own Your Own Home
A Hooae and Two Lota
$850 r
A House and 3 Acres
v:;. $2,000
1 A Hooae and 2 Lota
$1,200
Can be Bought With Monthly Pay Pay-menta
menta Pay-menta of
$10
L M. MURRAY
' Boom 5, Holder Block,
Ocala. Florida
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CARPENTER
AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on all Con
fnct work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than any other
contractor in the city.

7

OCAU SOCIAL AFFAIRS

If Too Have Any News for this De Department,
partment, Department, Call Fire Double-One
- or Two-Seren a
X Dedication for a Garden Book
Within old gardens, when the day is
v done, ; .'
I fancy lovers walk, as in the sun
Of summers since they walked, arm
locked in arm;
I feel their presence stir the quiet
charm
Of brooding shadows. So within my
heart
A garden lies, from all the world
apart;
And in soft twilights, when the day
is fair i ,. .;;.
I turn to walk in it and fine you
there. Anne Coe Mitchell.
Miss GoMie Bock
Marty friends in Ocala will remem remember
ber remember with pleasure Miss G oldie Buck
of New York city, who on two occas occasions
ions occasions was i the guest of Mrs. Simons,
formerly Miss Gertie Peyser of this
city. Miss Buck was a young wom woman
an woman of unusual attainments, and on
the occasions of her visits here made
for herself many friends who will
deeply regret to learn of her death,
which occurred at her home in New
York city a short time ago.
A most interesting letter has just
been received by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Clarkson from their son, Robert, sta stationed
tioned stationed at an Atlantic port, in which
he states that little did he realize
when he left home two years ago how
many things were in store for him.
He fully expected to be only a sailor
boy and was willing to do his part. He
had visions of hard training on shore
and had pictured himself scrubbing
decks and doing duty in the crow's
nest, etc. However,; Robert's chance
came to go up and he has risen'rapid risen'rapid-ly.
ly. risen'rapid-ly. He is now second in command of
merchant marine in a naval district
his official title being "commanding
officer, Merchant Marine Service." He
has organized a N training school for
the merchant marine service, the first
of its kind in the United States, and
is training ten ;.' -officers ; a week.
Robert found a little tune from his
duties to mingle in society, having
been the guest of a number of fam families
ilies families in the "swell set' in his vicinity.
Ocala has a right to feel proud of her
manly sons every one of whom are
doing their part faithfully in the big
game. 1 -
,
That accomplished and esteented
gentlewoman, Miss Agnes Ellen Har Harris,
ris, Harris, is apparently trying to convert
the Florida newspapers, into cook
books. At any rate she sends the
Herald enough of domestic science
literature to make a book of respect respectable
able respectable size -and .we haven't the time
even to read it. We have followed the
example of Editor n Leach of V the
Leesburg Commercial, and nave giv given
en given all this kitchen; literature to the
officers of our ladies' club to be read
at their meetings. Punta Gorda
Herald. v ...
If this business of sending news newspapers
papers newspapers copy, they can't use was stop stopped,
ped, stopped, there -wouldn't be so much dan danger
ger danger of the newspapers having to stop
for want of paper.
'
While everybody at the Temple
last night watched the picture with
appreciative ; interest, they were
peeved with the tin; horn sheriff ; for
not setting .William S. Hart, who
played the implacable but honorable
outlaw, at liberty in the last reel. It
was what was expected of said sher sheriff,
iff, sheriff, and he became very unpopular
with the people who watched him.
Pretty Enid : Bennett will present
"The Vamp" today, ; and the Pathe
JNews will also ; be shown. The Tem Temple
ple Temple has an excellent program for all
next week. It appears elsewhere,
and you should consult it closely.
Mrs. B. H. Seymour left yesterday
for Jacksonville, where she j. will be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wiley in
Springfield until Monday. Tomor
row night Mrs. Seymour will be an
honor guest at the silver, wedding an anniversary
niversary anniversary of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley. She will
go to Tallahassee Monday to attend
the 1 home demonstration meeting,
which precedes the war college, shy
having, been sent by the home eco economics
nomics economics committee, endorsed by the
Woman's Club. ,
Mr. J. L. Beck, who has been spend
ing several days in Plant City as the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. L.
Howell, arrived, in the city yesterday
and was met here by his son and went
on to his home near Fellowship. Miss
Fae Beck and Master James Hod-
gens will remain a few days longer
m Plant City.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Yonce have re returned
turned returned from a pleasant vacation to
the North Carolina mountains.' They
extended their trip to Washington
and saw the sights of the national
capital. 5
'X., "-' '"f 'Vl:'';;.v jV'' jV''-Mr.
Mr. jV''-Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and
daughters have concluded a nleasant
visit to Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs.
L. W. Ponder, in this citv and are
now pleasantly situated in their new
home in Sanford. .-
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bullock re returned
turned returned home today from a short visit
to Crystal River. x
. ..
Mr. George F. Condrey, formerly
with the Brown Wholesale Grocery

company, has accepted "a position
with the Mayo-Lyles store at Sum Summer!
mer! Summer! eld- Mr. Condrey will move his
family to their new home the first of
next week. ,
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Sheridan, who

have been the' guests of Mrs. Sherj
dan's father and sisters in this cityH
left for their home in Jacksonville
today. .:';. . -..
. .,' ' . '.I
" Mrs. Henry Livingston and daugh daughter,
ter, daughter, 1 Miss Lois Livingston, arrived
Thursday afternoon from a stay of
six weeks at Kitchinsmills and Or Orangeburg,
angeburg, Orangeburg, S. C.
,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Martin have
leased the pretty home of Mrs. Rex
Todd on Lake Weir avenue for the
winter and will move into same the
first of September.
Mrs. Jack Griggs, who has been the
guest'of her sister, Mrs. William
Barrett, left yesterday for her home
in Jacksonville.
Mr. Christian and party of friends
from Mcintosh motored to Ocala yes yesterday
terday yesterday afternoon and attended the
picture show at the Temple.
(Concluded on Fourth Page)
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE WEEK
The Temple has the following
splendid program for the ensuing
week: J'ST:':;sX
Today: Pathe News. Enid Bennett
in "The Vamp."
Saturday: The' Official War': Pic Pictures.
tures. Pictures. Monroe Salisbury in "The
Eagle."
Monday: Viola Dana in "The Only
Road."
I Tuesday: Mabel Normand in "The
Venus Model." Pathe News.
Wednesday: Jack Pickford in
"Sandy." Last episode of "Daughter
of Uncle Sam." '
: Thursday: Marguerite Clark in
"Rich Man, Poor Man," and Mutt and
Jeff. .
Friday: Wallace Reid in, "The
House of Silence." Pathe News.
v Saturday: Camel Myers in "The
City of Tears.", Official War Review.
NOTICE TO VOTERS J
"Supervisor of Registration Barco
asks the Star to tell the voters that
he will be in his office in the court courthouse
house courthouse every Thursday, Friday and
Saturday until the second Saturday
in October, and for them to call on
him in case they are uncertain of
their status on the registration books.
OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS
MIRIAM REBEK AH LODGE NO. 15
Miriami. Rebekah Lodge No 15
meets the first and third Monday eve evenings
nings evenings in each month in the Odd Fel
lows' hall at 8 o'clock.
Clara' Moremen, N. G. :
Georgia' Ten Eyck, Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS
Tulula Lodge No. 22, L O. O. F
meets every Tuesday evening in the
Odd Fellows' hall on the third floor ot
the Star office building at 8 o'clock
promptly. A-warm welcome always
extended to visiting brothers.
; L. H. Pillans, N. G.
M. M. Little, Secretary.
MARION-DUNN MASONC LODGE
Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. &
A. M., meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
8 o'clock until farther notice. -Stephen
Jewett, W. M.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
A
Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at
the E. of P. half at 8 p. m. every
second and fourth Friday. Visiting
sovereigns are ail ways welcome.
P. W. Whitesides, C C.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk N
OCALA LODGE NO. 28, B. P. O. E
. 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 brethren
ren brethren always welcome. Club house oppo opposite
site opposite Dostoffice, east side.
f C W. Hunter, E. R.
E. J. Crook.. Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Ocala Lodge Imo. 19. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 8
at the Castle Hall, over the J turns
Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welcome
to visiting brothers.
H. B. Baxter, C C.
CLus. K. Saare. K. of R. S.
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.
J. A. Bouvier, H. P.
Jake Brown. Secretary.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Ocala Chapter, -: No. 29, O. E. S
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Alice Yonce, W. M.
Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary.
Klenzo Tooth Paste is the best we
I Aleansin? and refreshing-, and the
' pricee only 25 cents -at Gerig's Drug
Store. ljsi-xi

MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, Aug. 28 Quite a crowd
from here" attended the farewell
party last Saturday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lippincott at
Electra, given in honor of their son,
Oscar Lippincott, and also Glover
Caldwell, and Peter Holly, who had a
date with Uncle Sam that was to be
filled Monday. There were almost a
hundred present, and while the crowd
was still coming, Mr. Uppincott's
daughter and son spoke several pat patriotic
riotic patriotic pieees. When you would take
time to listen you could hear the
sweetest music in the parlor. Songs
were sung by all. At a late hour,
supper was spread on a long table in
the yard. After Mr. Brant offered
thanks, everybody was invited to help
themselves and if any one failed to
get ar' plenty it was their own fault,
because everything was free and in
plenty. 'After supper the jolly crowd
returned to the house and sang sev several
eral several hymns. At last the three boys
came in and then the farewell song
was sung, "God be with You Till We
Meet Again." After bidding the boys
good-bye, every one returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fort and three
children accompanied by Mrs. Nancy
Mock and daughter. Hazel of Electra,
went to Salt Springs last Saturday,
and returned Sunday afternoon. They
report a nice time and said company
down there was plentiful. :
We hear that Messrs. George
Griggs and Lute Griggs, Misses
Frances Marsh, Annie Marsh and
Gracie Griggs of Electra, were in our
midst Sunday, but had trouble is find finding
ing finding a certain one home. Come again.
s Mr. Bill Harrell of Oklawaha was
a visitor at the home of Mi, and Mrs.
'A. W. Fort Sunday.; j 7 v y
' Messrs. Griffin and Fleming, Folks
of near Belleview, were in our, town
Saturday, he former said he is dig digging
ging digging sweet potatoes for the .market
and, is getting over $2 a bushel. The
potatoes are' good but the price re received
ceived received sounds better still, j f
i Mr. Peter Fort of Candler was in
bur city Sunday, t I ; V
Mr. Oliver Fort had the misfor misfortune
tune misfortune of losing one of his dogs Satur Saturday,
day, Saturday, the dog having been bitten by
a rattlesnake. :". : :
" Cotton; picking; is the employment
of most of the farmers around here.
Mr. Stuart motored across the
scrub Saturday afternoon- to "see"
Miss Martha For,to the party Sat Saturday
urday Saturday night. - '
MILLIONS OF SOLDIERS
SVK1Y.n.C.A.IlUTS
Annual Report of Southeastern Da.
partmenf Reveal 38,866,980 Boys
In Camps Crowded Buildings
' (By I Porter .Moore.)
Atlanta, Ga., August 25. An attend attendance
ance attendance of nearly twenty times the pop population
ulation population of Atlanta swarmed happily
in Y. M. C A. huts In the seven
states of the Southeastern camps dur during
ing during the fiscal year' July 1, 1917, to July
1, 1918, according to the annual re report
port report Just issued here. r
In other words, soldiers in the South Southeastern
eastern Southeastern cantonments to the number
of 38,866,980 men wrote letters in the
"Y" army and navy huts, read litera literature
ture literature there and joined in the religioua
services and entertainmenta held in
the Red Triangle buildings which dot
military reservations in Georgia, Ala Ala-bama,
bama, Ala-bama, Tennessee, the Carollnas, Mia Mia-sissippi
sissippi Mia-sissippi and Florida. "'
, It is easy to imagine the mountains
of stationery the Y. M. C A. provided
in the camps of the1 Southeast when
it Is stated that soldiers wrote 32, 32,-889,002
889,002 32,-889,002 letters in the MY" huts. The
Red Triangle workers also made out
$2,463,744 worth of money orders for
the soldiers, most of the amount be being
ing being sent home to relatives. ;
' Educational Work Featured J:
The T" also provided 4005 educa educational
tional educational lectures with a soldier attend attendance
ance attendance of 1,291,243. The ; educational
classes of various kinds aggregated
64,813 and the attendance was 978, 978,-045.
045. 978,-045. Books circulated by the Y., M.
C. A numbered 764,710 and educational
clubs formed among the men' were
649. w Physical activities when figured
in statistics amounted to an amazing
amount It is estimated 3,683,350 par participated
ticipated participated in the varkma physical ac activities
tivities activities such aa basebalL track and field
meets, baseball, etc.
"The spectators, the majority of them
soldiers, at these physical activities,
are estimated for the year at 6,646, 6,646,-318.
318. 6,646,-318. ". .--.k ;..
The resume of religious activities
shows that 3,464,451 persons attended
16,468 religious meetings under "Y"
auspices in th Southeast, that 2188
Bible classes were formed among the
soldiery with attendances ranging at
295,348, that 223,232 Scriptures were
distributed, that "Y" workers had 15t, 15t,-633
633 15t,-633 personal Christian interviews with
soldiers, that the' boys made 43,093
Christian decisions and that 72,693
signed the religious war rolL
The attendance at the social events
of the Y. M. C. A. was phenomenal
during the year 3.713,609 attending
8490 entertainments. The attendance
at the "Y" movie shows was estimated
at 4.678,530 for 8,222 performance.
. LIMITED SERVICE MAN
Marion county is called upon to
furnish one limited service man to be
entrained for Camp Green, Charlotte,
N. C August 30th. 1918. Who will
volunteer? : '- .,
Local Board for Marion County.

THE

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EMLST

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At the Price

Let us send a demonstrator to show you the
many flood points not possessed by other
cars at the price, y When you buy a Chevro Chevrolet
let Chevrolet you also know that you have the most
complete narafje in Florida at your Service
all the time, r Ash a car owner what this
means in the upkeep and eiliciency of an
automobile.
(ttCAIA DnORI WOES
North Main St - Ocala, Florida.

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tected protected with -

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D. U. DAUlSf d?r"Dlr OCALA, FLA.

SHERIFF'S ALB
Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out -of and under -the seal of the
circuit court -in and- for Oumrter county.
Florida, dated M-y 9th, 1918. In a
certain cause wherein Western and
Floriaa Land Company, a corporation,
is .plaintiff and Henntog Land and
Improvement Company, a corporation,
is defendant, I have levied upon and
will on :" i
Monday, September 2nd, 1918
the same being a"-legal sales day anjd
duriugr the legal hours of, sale, .will
offer for sale, and e?ll the same to the
highest and best bid-ler for cash the
following described' real estate in
Marion county, Florida, .to-wit:
MARIO-Jlf COUNTY, LAND v
To wnnkln 11 Sovth, Bute 24, Emat
- S ol sw and e of Sec 25.
S of sH ot Sec. 27.
BV4 and eV4 Of of Set S3. V
Tovrn.kip 12 Soath, Ranae 22, Sact
Lots 3, 4, 5 7, of Sec 24.
6w of nwhi; nw of w f Sec
31. - - ..
Township 12 Soath Range 23 East
Lot 20 eection 7. z
' E of ne4 of Sec 10.
, Lot 19 of Sec 18. '
' 3ft of aeK of Sec. 33.
TownMhlp 13 SmUtt, Raae 23 Eat
Sw of ne and se of w Sec 9.
Twnshlp 13 Smth, Hmage 22 Kaat
Sw of ne Sc 1.
Townahip 13 South, Raaae 24 East
'All of Sec. 1. SW of 6ec 2.
N, sett. ne t swVi of 6ec 3
Se of ne (Sec 10. V ; :
. All ot Sec 1L '
E of ne; nw of .neU and n
of nw of Sec 13.
Nw4 of sw4 of Sec 15.
All of Sec 23. ; : f-
Ne; eVa of aw; aw and w of
se of Sec. 25. -.
W of nw of Sec. 25.
Lots 1,-7, 9 ahd 14 or e of e of
Sec-27. :
All of Sec. 35.
TownanJp 13 Soatfc, Buse 25 East
Nw of ne; w; nw of sett and
s of eeVi of-Sec II. -Township
13 Soath, Ranee 19 East
Se'A of ne!4 and ee of Sec 35.
WVi of nett.of Sec 35. ;
Tewnshlp 15 .Swath, Ranffe 21 Bait
W of sw of 6c 22. : ;
N of nwVi and sw4 of nw of
Sec. 27.
Nw of ne; e of nw4 of Sec. 28.
E of ne4; sw of ne4; wi4 of
sett Sec 28.
Township 15 South, Raae 25 East
Lots 1, 2. 3, i and swtt of Sec. 19.:
TowBshlp IS Soath, Range 21 East
Sett of swtt of Sec 9.
S of sii of Sec 15. s
Swtt of sett Sec 17.' ...
Ett of aett; of wtt; s of
sett; nett of sett. of Sec 21. ,.
Nwtt of swtt; sett of swtt Sec 22.
Swtt of sett Sec 22. ...
., Ehi of sett Sec 22. :
Swtt of sett Sec. 22.
8ft of swtt of Sec 23.
Nwtt; nft of swtt; wtt of swtt of
Sec 26.
All of Sec 27. ' ; I
eft of ett: nett of nwtt; awtt of
nwtt: nwtt of swtt. Sec 33.
Sett of swtt and nett of ett Sec 33.
Sett of sett of Sec 33.
Sft of Sec. 34. -
Sett of nett; w of ne: nwtt; vft
of sett; aett of sett Sec. 35.
Swtt of Sec 35. -r ,
Township IS Soath, Ranare 25 East
Lots 1. 2, 3 and sett and sett of swtt
of Sec 5.
Lots 4 and 5 or (wft of swtt. nett of
swtt) Sec 5.
Wtt of Sec 9. : ". r
Nett and aft of Sec 2L 1
Nwtt Sec 21.
EVx of nett and sett of Sec 29.1
Sett of swtt of Sec 29,
Sett of sett Sec 30.
H ft of sett; swtt of sett; and ett of
swtt of Sec 31.
EH; nwtt; n of swtt; sett of
swtt of Sec 33.
Township 17 Soath, Ruse 20 East
Lota 1 and 2 or (nw) and awtt and
nwtt of sett of Sec. 1.
Nft of nett; ettf nwtt of Sec 2.
Nett and nft of sett Sec 3.
Ett of nwtt of Sec 1.
?wtt of swtt of Sec 11.
Sett ot sett, nwtt of sett of See. 12.

1918

Made-: fiQQA
. .vvStMP
0
a
'
Eft of nett ; nwtt of ewtt ; sett of
swtt; and sett ol sett of Sec. 23.
Nett of nwtt; swtt of sett;-awtt;
eft of sett Sec. 13. ..
W4 of eft; and wft of Sec 25.
Sett of sett of Sec 27.
: Nett; nett of nwtt; Bft of nwtt and
sft of Sec 35. y .-.
Township 17 Soath, Range 21 East
: Swtt of nett; nwtt of nwtt; aft of
nwtt and swtt of sw of Sec L
Nft; swtt; ntt of sett; swtt of eett.
of S?cf 2.
Nett of nett of Sec 3.
'.i Ni of nett; sett of nett:' nett of
nwtt; tt of nwtt; swtt and sett of
Sec. 5. : f ,-'
Nett; ett of nwtt: nwtt of nwtt;
nett of swtt;s of swtt; nwtt of
sett; sft of sett Sec 7.
Sett of nett and sett, of Sec 10.
All of Sec. 11.
Wft of swtt; sett of swtt of Sec 13.
Ett; ntt of nwtt; sett of nwtt; swtt
of swtt; e' of swtt of Sec 15.
lift of swtt; -"Wtt of sett Sec. 17.
Nett of Sec 18. 1
NVs of nett; -sett of nett; ntt of
nwtt; sett of nwtt; ntt of -swtt of
ore. f . v
Sft of swtt Sec 20.
,Nett; nft of nwtt; ett of nwtt;
nett of swtt; stt of swtt; eft of sett
of Sec. 21. .
. Swtt of sett Sec. 21.
E; wft of nwtt and swtt of Sec 22.
Sett of nwtt Sec. 22.
Nett; w; eft of sett; swtt of sett
of Sec. 23. ..
Swtt of nwtt of Sec 24.
Nwtt of nwtt and swtt of Sec. 24.
Nett; nwtt; nft of swtt; cett ot
swtt; w32 of ett; sett of sett Sec 25.
. All of -Sec. 26.
V All of Sec 27.
'Eft of eft of Sec. 28.
Nwtt of swtt Sec 28.
Nwtt- of nett; aft ot nett; nwtt:
of Sec. 29. :
Swtt of nwtt; wtt of swtt; sett of
swtt Sec. 31. -Swtt
of'nett; nwtt; nft of sett;
sett of sett of Sec 33. ;
Nett of Sec. 34.
Nett; ntt of nwtt and swtt of Sec
35.
Sft ot nwtt of, sec 35.
Sett of Sec 35.
of nett. w'i; vrft ot sett of
Sec 35.
Tonllp J" Soath, Range 22 East
Wft of swtt of Sec 31.
Nwtt of ne4,of Sec "22.
Swtt of swtt and nwtt of sett Sec
32. - :
Township 17 South, Range 24 East
Swtt of sett of Sec 2.
Eft; nett of nwttV eft ot swtt of
Sec.- 11. .- .'.:. .-...-.
- N1, and aawtt of swtt; eft ot ewtt
and sett of Sec. 5.
? Nett of nett of Sec 21. 4
S of nett; w; eett Sec' 9.
Township 10 South, Range 24 East
Nett 'of nett Sec 9.
Swtt of nett; nwtt of sett of Sec 27.
Wft otseU of Sec 23.
Township 14 South, Range 20 East
; Nwtt- of sett Sec. 13.
Township 15 South, Range 19 East
: Sett of nett; wtt of nett; sett;
Sec 35. .
Sold to satisfy said execution and
all costs. X P. GALLOWAY,
Sheriff Marion County, Fla.
H. M. HAMPTON. v t
Attorney, for Plaintiff. 8-2-fri
3TOTICE
In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju Judicial
dicial Judicial Circuit of Florida, .in and for
' Marion County In Chancery. -Alfred
L. Pitts, Complainant, vs. Ola
Pitts, Defendant Order lor Con Constructive
structive Constructive Seryice.
- It la ordered; that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: Ola Pitts. ie and
she is hereby required to appear to
the 'bill of complaint filed in this cause
on or beore
Monday, the 2nd day of Seotemher, 1918
It is further ordered that a copy of
this order "be published once a week
for fotr consecutive weeks5 in the
Ocala Evening Star,, a newspaper pub published
lished published la -said county and state.
This 1st das of August. 1918.
(Seal) T q , p. h. NUQENT,
Clerk Circuit ; Court, Marion County,
Florida, -By Ruth Errtn. D. a
Wit A. JEFFCOAT,
. s Coirepl'lr tnV eollcltor. 8-2-frl



OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1918

mi win

Mr. C. C. Bennett, a clever young
man who has made his home in
Ocafe-the past year or two, left to today
day today lor Jacksonville, where he will
remain until he goes in the army,
which will probably be only a few
days. Mr. Bennett has made many
friends during his stay here, and
their best wishes go with him.
Mr. D. W. Tompkins with that
new Hup should come out' to the
board of trade meeting. Come out,
Mr. D. W. T. Board of Trade.
- :..
Another shipment of Jonteel Tal Talcum
cum Talcum Powder just in at Gerig's Drug
Store. 21-t
Another one of our good citizens,
Mr. John Rogers, who has an interest
in Ocala, never comes out to the board
meetings. Board of Trade.
1 1 1 1 f
Let ussupply your TOILET AR ARTICLES.
TICLES. ARTICLES. Our line is complete, and
the prices always reasonable. The
Court Pharmacy. Phone 284. tf ;
Mi. Louis Keeffe, after, a -visit to
his home here, has returned to Jack Jacksonville.
sonville. Jacksonville. riage license to Tandy Phillips and
Miss Vestal Barnes, a young couple
from Crystal River.
The notice in the Star that Leman
Joyner, selected man, had failed to
report, and was classed as a deserter,
brought a protest this morning from
his mother. Mrs. Joyner says that
her son is sick in a hospital in
nal.u.f a;a
uuaiicswiif auu uiu luiun uc uau
been drafted.
iyii . Li. .J. iiuiiLer in ill. lavareH. re
n- t t ty..-t. r- -.i m
porting a case in the circuit court.
If you want avocado peare at your
own price call at the American" Fruit
Store tomorrow. That is only one of
the good things to be f oundf there. It
. A few bathing caps just arrived tit
Gerig's Drug Store. 30-3t
W. K. Lane, M. D.. Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and!
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida. !v.;;. -'' ; tf
The pride of the Court Pharmacy is
its prescription department. Every
prescription is careiuiiy compounded
as ordered by your physician -NO
SUBSTITUTION allowed. Phone 284.
No Office Cat
1 A tradition of the office cat around
a newspaper, survives from earlier
times, but it Is only a tradition, for
there Is rib such animal, notes an ex exchange.
change. exchange. Probably he, or she, was once
endured because of his supposed effi efficiency
ciency efficiency as a hunter of rats and mice,
but no modern office Is Infested with
roaents, ana tnererore It Is not neces necessary
sary necessary that It should tolerate a cat.
. ....
Responsibility on Heredity.
The oldest nations Invariably have
the most philosophers and learned
seers. This has been thought to be
due, observes a writer, to their great greater
er greater accumulation of knowledge, but
this new theory places the responsi responsibility
bility responsibility In large part upon heredity
the fact that men of civilized nation
tlve thoir Sons- th mpnfsl cnnlnmont
of civilization.
Chinese canais.
At what period the Chinese began to
dig canals, there Is no authentic rec record
ord record to prove. Sometimes it seems as
If these remarkable people must al always
ways always have had canals and other works,
so long have they been familiar to
them and so well established have they
been as" a part of the country as the
men from the Occident first visited It
One thinks of the. Grand Canal of
China and the Great Wall of China to together,
gether, together, although, of course, they have
nothing whatever to do with each oth oth-er,
er, oth-er, except that they are both ancient
and remarkable works of the Chinese
people.
Don't Envy Others.
' : Idle women, pr women who seem to
be spared anything that savors V of
work, are never happy or satisfied.
Persons who live aimless lives simply
cannot be happy.
Let the woman given to envying
those "fortunate," but In reality lazy
and listless Individuals, ponder seri seriously
ously seriously over this truth, become interest interested
ed interested In some worthwhile duty of the
hour, and try to forget herself. If she
does this she will not find any time to
waste in Idle wishing, but, on the other
hand, will experience a contentment
delightfully new and satisfying.
Glassmaking Old Industry.
Glassmakinjj in Venice is of remote
antiquity. By a law of November 8,
1291, the authorities of Venice, to avoid
the risk of fire, ordered the glassmak glassmaking
ing glassmaking industry to be transferred to the
adjacent Island of Murano. Ever since
Murano has been the : most Important
center for hand-made glass and glass glass-bead
bead glass-bead manufacture in th world.
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!
: Be on time. Get in your winter
supply of wood before it is too late.
Let us furnish you with good and
first class service. Phone 339.

tf C. O. D. WOOD YARD.
. Have you bought a W. S. S. today?

FROM A COLORED SOLDIER

The Star has received the following
from one of the colored selects who
went to Camp Dix a few weeks ago:
, Camp Dix, N. J., Aug. 27.
Editor Star: Since I was inducted
into military service on, the 21st day
of June, 1918, just a little over two
months ago, I must say that I am
well pleased with the life. When I
reached the camp I was worried al almost
most almost to death, but I soon found out
that wasrtt doing any good, so I
studied hard and two weeks after
ward I was made a first class private.
One week later I was made a corpor corporal.
al. corporal. Two weeks later. I was trans transferred
ferred transferred to the th Machine Gun In Infantry
fantry Infantry and iwas appointed acting
mess sergeant and a later later I was
transferred to the th Infantry, Co.
K, and received my warrant from
Uncle Sam as first class mess ser sergeant,
geant, sergeant, so the people of Ocala can de depend
pend depend on me doing my bit towards
getting the kaiser. I will leave for
France in a few days.
Sergeant Abraham Collier
Co. K. 807th Pioneer Infantry.
BAD NEWS FOR BERLIN
The war news from the eastern
front these days is bad news for the
German people. Quotations from Ger
man newspapers portray the gloom
that overhangs the people in the
large cities. That the people in the
small towns and country are equally
depressed is not to be doubted.
The Liberty Loan bond buyers of
the preceding loans have their, share
in the success of the Entente Allies.
They furnished the sinews of war not
only to fight the U-boats and to build
ships, not only to raise, equip and
send our soldiers over, not only to
supply them and our allies with food
and munitions, but more than $6,000, $6,000,-000,000
000,000 $6,000,-000,000 of their money has been loan loaned
ed loaned to our allies so that they may pros prosecute
ecute prosecute the t war with visror and
strength. -: : -W, :
We here at home have an oppoi.
tunity to send the Germans some
more bad news. The Germans have
great respect for money;; they know
its vital value in waging war; they
know, too, that the support the Am American
erican American people give a government Joan
measures largely the support they
give their government, the moral as
well as the financial support they
give their armies in the field.
A tremendous subscription to the
fourth Liberty Loan will be as dis distressing
tressing distressing to the German people as a
defeat for them on the battlefield,
and it will mean as much. It spells
their defeat; it breaks their morale;
it means power to their enemies. A
subscription to the loan is aT contri
bution to German defeat and Ameri
can victory.
COLORED REGISTRANTS
List of colored men ordered to re report
port report to the office of the local board,
Ocala, Fla., at 7 a. m, on the first day
of September, 1918, for entrainment
to Camp v Johnston:
68 Charlie Thomas, Mcintosh. Mcintosh.-76
76 Mcintosh.-76 Manuel Harris, Jacksonville.
78 George Brown, Martel.
83 Tommie Williams, Anthony.
V NOTICE OF EWECTION
To the Sheriff of Marion County,, of the
State of Florida: y
Be it known, that I. H. Clay Craw
ford. Secretary of State of the State of
Florida, do hereby grive notice that
General Election
will be held In Marion county, state of
Florida, on .Tuesday next succeeding
the first tMonday m November, A. j.
1918, the said Tuesday being- the
Fifth Day of November
For one Representative of the Second
Congressional Districts of the State
of Florida, in the Sixty-six Congress
of the United States.
For Attorney General of the State of
Florida. ,
For two Justices of the Supreme Court
of the State of Florida.
For two Railroad Commissioners of
the State of Florida.
For State Senator for 20th Senatorial
District of the State of Florida.
For two Members of the House of Rep-
- resentatives of the State of Florida.
For five County Commissioners.
For three (Members of the County
.. Board of Public Instruction.
For Justices of the Peace in and for
the following Justice Districts, viz:
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
2
4
5
6
8
9
11
12
15
16
18
--20
23
25
26
27
32
7
14
21
28
For Constable in and for the following
Justice Districts, viz:
No.
No.
No.
No.
22
23
25
26
No.
28
29
32
1
3
5
6
8
9
11
12
13
15
16
18
19
14
21
27
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereun hereun-.
. hereun-. i to set my hand and affixed
the Great Sale of the State
of Florida, at Tallahassee,
the Capital, this the twenty twenty-fourth
fourth twenty-fourth day of Augiwt, A, D.
I S.
v.'" 1918;
H. CLAY .CRAWFORD,
Secretary of State.
To John P. Galloway, Sheriff Marion
County. 8-30-tf
LIMITED SERVICE MAN
Marion county Is called upon to
furnish one limited service man to be
entrained for Camp Green, Charlotte,
N. C., August 30th. 1918. Who will
volunteer?
.Local Board for Marion County.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Ocala Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Alice Yonce, W. M.
Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary.
Paraguayans Mistaken.
Paraguay has been fortunate In that
she has produced some exceedingly
strong men. But very unfortunate m
that these men have too often been
mistaken, selfish and grasping. One
of the leading Paraguayans of today
has said that Paraguay has had no his history,
tory, history, but, instead, a series of tragedies.

IlilUB
(Continued from Third Page)

Splash Party at Silver Springs
One of the happiest social affairs
among the younger set of the entire
season was given yesterday afternoon
at Silver Springs. The crowd left
Ocala at 4 o'clock, under the chaper chaper-onage
onage chaper-onage of Mrs. Charles Peyser and
Mrs. Walter Tucker, assisted by
Misses Hannay Ellis and Ruth Rentz.
An hour's splash in the refreshing
water seemed only' a few minutes, so
quickly did the time speed away. A
picnic lunch was served by the chap chap-erones,
erones, chap-erones, and most heartily enjoyed.
Dancuig at the pavilion was among
the pastimes of the evening, and at 8
o'clock the party arrived home in
Mrs. Tucker's and Mr. Lummus' cars.
They were Misses Carolyn and Ba Ba-bette
bette Ba-bette Peyser, Frances Lummus, Mar Marion
ion Marion Hunter and Effie Rawls, Dorothy
Adams, Sara Rentz, Janet and Jessie
Rae Culverhouse, Clara Belle Stev Stevens,
ens, Stevens, James Ellis, Hugh Chace and
Marion Lummus
Entertainment for the Iindustrial
School Girls
Mrs. L. B. Ketchum and Miss Susie
Edwards, two of Ocala 's most popular
entertainers, will give a recital this
evening at the industrial school for
the pleasure of the students.
.v v ) .jV.,-,vvv,.?.
Miss Isabel Davis, who is the guest
of Miss Inez Neville at Dunnellon,
was the honor guest at a six o'clock
dinner last evening, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Neville. Later the party
repaired to Blue Springs, where a
splash was enjoyed. -
Mrs. Donald Schreiber and daugh daughter,
ter, daughter, Charlotte, left yesterday for their
home in Youngstown, Ohio. They
were accompanied as far as Jackson Jacksonville
ville Jacksonville by Mrs. Schreiber's mother,
Mrs. G. K. Robinson, who will return
home today.
-. .:r
Mr. George Moyers of Tampa, who
has been the guest of his grand grandmother,
mother, grandmother, Mrs. 'Edward Badger, and
cousin, Mr. Otis Green, will leave
Saturday for Marion Institute, Mar Marion,
ion, Marion, Ala., where he goes to prepare
for Annapolis.
Her Ocala friends vwere saddened
yesterday afternoon to learn that the
life of Miss Julia Whitfield of Dune Dune-din
din Dune-din was, despaired of. The news came
in a jtelegram to Mr. Whit Palmer,
wholeft at midnight for Miss Whit Whitfield's
field's Whitfield's bedside. J
'
Mrs. George F. Monroe of Tampa,
is the guest of her brother, Mr. B. J.
Hunter, at the residence of dr. and
Mrs. Sid R. .Whaley. Mrs. Monroe
will remain with her brother for a
week.
--' l
Mrs'. Fletcher McDonald and little
daughter, Florrie Mae, who .have
been guests of Mrs. McDonald's sis sister,
ter, sister, Mrs. A. M. Perry and family for
ten days, expect to leave tomorrow
for their home in Miami.
m
Misses Clara Belle and Mary Stev
ens, who have been visiting their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Stevens, and aunt, Miss Nellie Stev
ens, left today for tneir Home in
Lakeland.
-
Miss Isabelle Stafford of Jackson
ville, is the guest of her friend, Miss
Chi valette Smith. She expects to re return
turn return to Jacksonville Monday.
-"' :: ;
Miss Margaret Chace left today for
Starke, where she will be the at attractive
tractive attractive little guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Hoover for a week. V
.
: s ; .t: j
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stripling and
daughter,: Miss Ellen, returned this
morning from a brief visit to De De-Land.
Land. De-Land. N
'
.... . '.
After several days' illness,' Miss
Lou Gamsby is again at her post in
the library.
Mr. Fred Meffert of Lowell, who
was operated upon at the hospital
yesterday, is doing well 'this after afternoon.
noon. afternoon. ..
vDr. and Mrs. Henry are in the city
from Lake Weir and are looking for
a home for the winter.
Foundation for Success.
Constant cheerfulness and singleness
of purpose, holding ever In mind the
goal to be attained, will carry farther
on the road to success than any other
method however strenuous, declares
an educator. Purification of self, con consideration
sideration consideration for others. Increasing effort
and no backward turning these are
tjie fundamentals of success.

. SHADY
Shady, Aug. 28. Mr. and Mrs. T.
E. Gaskin and party left Saturday
for a few, days' stay at Salt Springs.
Mr. Gaskin and Miss Lily are hoping
to get much benefit from the mineral
waters of the spring.
Mrs. Carl Buhl returned Tuesday
from a, pleasant 'visit to her daughter
and family at Lake Weir.
Mrs. Nathan Barber pf Ocala is
visiting friends here this week.
Arthur Douglas Jr. spent a few
days at Weirsdale last week, visiting
and enjoying bathing in Marion's
"little Mediterranean."
Mrs. George Sellers and children
returned Tuesday from Gainesville,
where they went to attend Mrs. Sel Sellers'
lers' Sellers' brother's wedding.
The new school house in the Cal Calvary
vary Calvary community is nearly completed
and a neat and roomy little structure
it is.- Mr. L., Li Horne has been chos chosen
en chosen supervisor for this school.
Commissioner Davis has satisfied
the residents of West Shady4by open opening
ing opening a road thru to the Shady hard
road. This road extends from the
Shady hard road to the Dunnellon
road and fills a long felt want.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Douglas and
children came over from Weirsdale

Sunday afternoon I
Rev. Smith Hardin preached a good
sermon at the Baptist church Sunday
afternoon.'
Rev. Sheridan will preach at the
church Wednesday evening at the
regular prayer meeting hour.
We hope everybody in the commu
nity who can will attend the prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at
8:30 o'clock.
There -will be a baptismal service
at Buhl's pond next Sunday at 3:30
p. m., and evening service at the
church at 8:30 o'clock. V
iMr Duris and two children of
Ocala are visiting Mr. John Jirash
and family this week.
It does not appear much like hard
times around here. The people are
building more on to and repairing
their homes, busy on the new -road
and working on Shady's one ugly
spot, the two-mile stretch of crooked
sand road, and a? new school house.
Every one you meet is wearing a
smile. Well we are satisfied things
could be much worse around about in
old Shady.' j
Who said castor beans in7 Shady?
Mrs. Bertha Adams of Micanopy is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Tubbs.
Mr. Malcom Rutland and Miss Ber Bertha
tha Bertha Perkins motored to Long Ham Hammock
mock Hammock Saturday evening to a chicken
purlo. ;
Miss Bertha Perkins has been maed
glad by receiving a card from her
friend, Private John E. Proctor, say
ing he has arrived safely overseas.
Mr. Malcom 'Rutland, of Wildwood,
who has been visiting Shady fre
quently, left Monday with the other j
seletced men for Camp Jackson.
Mrs. Sherman Holland was, the
guest Wednesday of Mrs. J. E. Per
kins.- -
Mr-C. E. Ahearn and two children
have returned to their home in St.
Augustine after a two weeks visit to
Mr. G. T. Liddon.
Mr. Williams of the Manly farm,
was here Sunday.
Miss Bertha Perkins was a visitor
to Ocala Monday. While there she
told several of her soldier friends
good-bye. .i ;
Mrs. Myrtle Terry made' a busi
ness trip to Orlando Friday and re
turned Sunday. 7
Those who motored to Salt Springs
pSunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. E.
Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Johnson,
Mr. Jim Adams and Miss Tillie Gas
kin. -v
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Douglas and at
tractive children of Weirsdale, were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Af R. Doug
las Sunday. ;
Mr. Frank Ross of Gaiter was a
Thursday viistor.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that pursu
ant to a resolution of the city council
of the? city of Ocala, adopted August
1st, 1L918, a special election will be
held in the city of Ocala on
Tuesday, the 10th day of September,
A. D. 1918, V
for the purpose of electing a council councilman
man councilman for the fourth ward of the city
of Ocala to fill the unexpired term of
G. A. Nash, resigned.
The inspectors and clerks chosen
for such election are as follows:
Ballot Box A-L
'Clerk: J. P. Phillips.
Inspectors: L. M. Murry, Isaac
Stevens, E. W. KraybilL
Ballot Box M-Z
Clerk: John E. Bailey.
Inspectors: George Stuart, B
H.
Seymour, George Smith.
By order of the city council.
This August 23, 1918.
H. C.- Sistrunk,
8-23-fri-3t City Clerk.

' ;

For Councilman

I, have decided to ojjer my services to the city of
Ocala' in the capacity of Councilman from the
Fourth Ward to fill the unexpired term of G. .A.
Nash, resigned. I have been a resident of Ocala
for over twelve years

1

and believe that the city's affairs should be con conducted
ducted conducted with the same view to economy as a pri privately
vately privately owned enterprise. I shall use my best efforts
to adjust and equalize property valuations so that
equal rights may be enjoyed by all.
I solicit the support of the voters at the coming

election and promise if
efforts to the upbuilding

Mo ,(E(Q)L

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

FOR RENT Six room bungalow on
South Tuscawilla street. All modern
conveniences: Apply to K B, McKn McKn-zie,
zie, McKn-zie, 607 S Tuscawilla St. 23-6t
. A;- ..
FOR RENT Two-story, five-room
cottage, thoroughly screened, all
modern conveniences, sleeping porch,
803 South ; Second St, now occupied
by R. W. Blacklock, possession Sept.
1st. Also cottage same size, South
Eighth street, opposite high school,
immediate possession. Stephen Jew Jew-ett.
ett. Jew-ett. 8-24-6t
SEA ISLAND COTTON GINNER
WANTED TOne that is competent
and thoroughly understands operat operating
ing operating Foss gins and gin machinery;
good salary to right man; Farmers'
Gin and Mill Co., Summerfield. Fla. 6t
FOR RENT Cotage, furnished or
unfurnished; large yard, shade; soft
water. Also high school lunch room
with or without cottage. Bicycle
motor for sale, good condition. Mrs.
M. C. Elliott, 804 S. Alvarez street,
phone 72. 27-6t
SAWMILL MAN WANTED One
who can saw and operate a small
mill; must be thoroughly competent.
Nathan Mayo,-Summerfield, Fla. 266t
LOST In or near the Temple theater
Saturday afternoon, an aviation pin,
two wings with a propeller between
them, about the size of a dime. Of
little intrinsic value, but prized as a
gift. Finder will be rewarded on re returning
turning returning it to the Star office. 26-dh tf
WANTED To buy, 75 to 100 com mon
large goats. Cash on delivery. C.
Lapon, 758 S. Lopez St., New Or Orleans,
leans, Orleans, La. 29-lt
FOR SALE Ford Touring Car. Just
worked over and in good condition.
See J. E. Frampton, 110 E. ,5th St.,
Ocala, Fla. Phone 185-G. 28-6t
FOR RENT Five-room furnished
cottage near primary school. Also
use of piano. Apply to 507 S. Second
27-6t

MM I

TS
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Pi
:i:
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:ii
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and I feel that I am in
position to know her
heeds. I realize that
this position at this
time means much hard
work and close atten attention
tion attention and after consid considering
ering considering the situation I
have decided to as assume
sume assume a portion o f
the responsibilities en en-cumbent
cumbent en-cumbent upon a coun councilman.
cilman. councilman. I am a strong
advocate of municipal
ownership and opera- :x:
tion of public utilities, x:
A
:i:
:i:
:i:
:i:
elected to give my best IH
of our splendid city
ml
4
4
4
WANTED Three white girls to
work as waitresses. Apply at Ocala
xiouse ljuncn itooms. zo-t
Evening Star
Unclassified
Ads. y,
Bring
Results
RATES Twenty-five words
or less one lime 25 cents;
three timer, 50 cents; six
times 75 cents. Over twenty-five
words, and under fif fifty,
ty, fifty, double above rate.
This rate is for consecutive
insertions. Special rate by
the month. Try them out.
PHONEy
LIGHT DELIVERY BODY
A light, well built and very hand handsome
some handsome paneled delivery bob!y, with cab,
curtains, cowl dash and front doors,
all complete for installing on either
Maxwell or Ford. Never been used.
Will sell for half factory cost. Apply
at Maxwell Agency, Ocala, Fla. 27-6t
Try "Bouquet Dazira Extract." It
has no equal, and can be had only at
Gerig's Drug Store. 21-tf

r

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