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OCALA
NO H A Weather Forecast: Fair 'tonight and Wednesday, except probably showers south portion. OCALA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1918. VOL. 25, NO. 230 EVEN AP Ul D t American Fire Effectually Held Them Up I HEAVY HCHIIIIG TOMT, PROVE THEIR With the Americans in Lorraine, Monday, Sept. 23. (By Associated Press.) American artillery fire pre prevented vented prevented an enemy raid today. Warn Warning ing Warning the enemy's intention was given by the start of a barrage fire, but the reply of the Americans was so effec effectual tual effectual any attack was out of the ques question. tion. question. After a gas bombardment the enemy attempted to raid the Ameri American can American lines in the Vosges sector today, but was repulsed before reaching the American trenches. BRITISH IMPROVING POSITIONS London, Sept. 24. The British are pressing on St. Quentin directly from the west, Gen.'Haig's report today shows. lie reports fighting taking plqce to the British advantage, and announces progress by the attacking forces in the region east of Verman. On the front west of 'Cambrai in the region north of Moeuvre, British positions have been improved. In the Arras and Lys sector the British re repulsed pulsed repulsed two attempts by the Germans to drive them from their new posi positions tions positions southeast of Gavrelle. In Flan Flanders ders Flanders the British succeeded in pushing forward to occupy a portion of the old British line southeast of Voorme Voorme-zeele, zeele, Voorme-zeele, below Ypres. BIG GUNS BUSY Paris, Sept. 24. The artillery was active last night on the French front i below St. Quentin, and between the Ailette and the Aisne, but there was no infantry" action, says the war of office fice office statement issued today. JAPS CAPTURE AUSTRO-GER-MANS London, Sept. 24. Biegoviesht Biegoviesht-chensk, chensk, Biegoviesht-chensk, capital of the Siberian pro province vince province of Amur, and Alexievisk have been occupied by Japanese cavalry, according to information received by the Japanese embassy. Two thousand Austro-Germans were taken prisoner. They laid down their arms at Kokka. GARNER'S GALLANTRY Washington, Sept. 24. Sergeant John B. Garner of Cedartown, Ga., has been awarded the distinguished service cross by General Pershing for heroisn in. action, the war department announced last night. The r citation follows: "For extraordinary heroism in ac tion north of Clemery, in Lorraine, France, on the night of August 16-17, 1918. Although wounded in the face and hand, he went fifty meters up a road in the face of fire from two Ger German man German machine guns and of exploding grenades to rescue his lieutenant, who lay 100 meters within the Ger German man German wire, so severely wounded that he couldnot move without assistance. Sergeant Garner put the officer on his back, crawled through the enemy's wire and from there carried him 00 meters across open ground under fire to safety." LYNCHING IN GEORGIA (Associated Press) ' Waycross, Sept. 24 Sandy Reaves, a 17-year-old negro, charged with assaulting a three-year-old white ' girl near Blackshear, was lynched early today. The body of Reaves was found hanging from a tree on the Waycross and Blackshear road near ' the railroad shops. filling prescriptions. Tell your phy physician sician physician to leave yours with us. G. C. Green '& Co., phone 424. tf Call and get the last minute styles in millinery at the Affleck Millinery Parlor, south side Ocala House block. Four-Ninety CHE VROLETS Are Now in Stock OCALA IRON WORKS GARAGE IcLij i uc u r BUT HISH Ji FU 11,1-! POSITIONS LIST OF REGISTRANTS To Whom Questionnaires were Mailed September 21st 931 George L. Taylor, Ocala. 934 William Vogt Jr., Ocala. 935 Elisha Vogt, Ocala. 937 Robert Armstrong, Irvine. 940 William Behn, Reddick. 94G Thomas M. Hardee, Citra. 948 Wm. OHerren, Orange Sp'gs. 951 William W. John, Citra. 953 Gordon Kingsley, Citra. 955 John A. Matchett, Citra. 956 Wm. A. Matchett, Citra. 958 Jessie I. Dorsey, Fairfield. 961 Forrest Evans, Irvine. 962 John C. Evans, Irvine. 968 Arthur London, Mcintosh. 970 Grant Mazon, Mcintosh. p74 Melton Payne, Mcintosh. 977 Isaiah Robinson, Mcintosh. 978 Phillip Sawyer, Evinston. 980 Mose Green, Eureka. 983 Lawrence B. Harris, Eureka. 986 James Allen, Ocala. 989 Ezekiel Morrison, Reddick. 990 Solomon D. Harrison, Reddick. 998 Lymus McCrady, Reddick. 999 Joe McCullen, Reddick. 1000 Ben Omer, Reddick. 1003 Leroy Curry, Ocala. 1007 John E. Davis, Santos. 1008 Joe M. Debor, Ocala. 1011 James E. Dixon. Ocala. 1012 Anthony Douglas, Ocala. 1013 Ben Doctor, Ocala. 1015 Robert S. Dorsey Ocala. 1016 Frank Doctor, Ocala. 1020 Olney L. Hall, Lowell. 1022 Alex. Warmuck. Summerfield. 1028 Neil Carter, York. 1029 Jeff Daniels, Sparr. 1034 David Kelley, Ocala. 1035 Rufus Kirby, Ocala. 10427Andrew L. Neville, Dunnellon. 1045 Walter S. Niblack, Dunnellon. 1046 Jesse Pedrick, Dunnellon. 1047 Ferney B. Peterson, Dunnellon. 1048 Albert S. Peterson, Dunnellon. 1052 Riley W. Starling.. Dunnellon. 1055 N. J. Theios, Dunnellon. 1058 John C. Waters, Dunnellon. 1062 John W. Williams, Juliette. 1065 Jerry J. Williams, Cotton Pint. 1066 E. E. Williams. Cotton Plant. 1069 H. O. Woodward, Cotton Plant. 1073 Mannie M. Williams, Williston. 1074 Wesley A. Wilkerson, Reddick. 1077 Arlin Blitch, Morriston. 1080 John C. Collins, Morriston. 1082 Robert E. L. Curry, Morriston. 1084 Amzie W. Shipp, Ocala. 1087 Moses F. Thomas, Morriston. 1088 Adam Waters, Ocala. 1090 Richard Willis, Morriston. 1092 Andrew Williams. Ocala. 1093 Pink Wright, Morriston. 1094 Esie Johnson, Dunnellon. 1095 Samuel Johnson, Dunnellon. 1096 Moses Johnson, Dunnellon. 1099 Johnie Kalm, Dunnellon. 1101 Gross Michael, Ocala. 1102 Porel Michael, Ocala. 1104 Junier Mants, Ocala. 1107 King S. J. Myers, Ocala. 1110 Rossie McCloud.' Kendrick. 1111 John Alton McConley. Waldo. 1117 Charlie E. Baird, Morriston. 1118 Irbie N. Knablack, Ocala. 1119 Wm. A. Knoblock, Ocala. 1120 Robert B. Meffert, Ocala. 1121 Arick G. Reiff, Martin. 1122 J. R. Scarborough, Ocala. 1124 Wilson M. Tenton, Martin. 1128 John B. Victor, Martin. 1135 Rube Buree, Martin. 1137 George Cave, itartin. 1138 Ageb Dew, Martin. 1140 Elias Gibson, Martin. 1142 Henry Harrington, Martin. 1143 Gold Haines, Martin. 1146 Robert H. Jones. Martin. 1147 Samuel Jenkins, Martin. 1148 Luther Jones, Reddick. 1149 Collins Johnson, Martin. 1150 Fred Johnson, Fessenden. 1153 Fred Brinson, Citra. 1155 Thadeus L. Hogan, Burbank. 1156 Charles H. Laxton, Burbank. 1157 John A. March, Burbank. 1158 Luther A. Marsh, Burbank. 1162 Arthur E. Squires, Eureka. 1164 Isia S. Tenton, Eureka. 1167 Thos. H. Griggs, Moss Bluff. SERBS Hill press EtJEMV BUBIIIlie IIS 0'll SUPPLIES EFFORTS TO GET MM London, Sept. 24 An official state statement ment statement says the Serbians continue to cross the Vardar river northeast of Monastir and are in contact with the Bulgarians. The retreating Bulgar Bulgarians ians Bulgarians are burning villages, stores and materials. Around Prilep the Set" bians are on the Gradsko-Prilep road to the northeast, while to the south southeast east southeast they liave reached the steep massif of the Drenska mountain range". HELD DOWN BY THE HUNS Paris, Sept. 24. Many Bulgarian troops are deserting, according to ad advices vices advices from the front. It is reported that 560 men in one regiment were executed at the command of German officers. 1169 Robert Griggs, Moss Bluff. 1171 Samuel J. Griggs, Electra. 1173 Richard O. Halford, Electra. 1178 Kenneth E. Ansley, Fairfield. 1179 Carlos C. Ayer, Micanopy. 1180 Clarence C. Brown, Micanopy. 1161 John W. McRae, Evinston. 1183 Walter Norsworthy, Mcintosh. 1184 Ed. Kin Olson, Orange Lake. 1186 Archie L. Parker, Orange Lake 1189 Edwin L. Price, Mcintosh. 1190- Jas. C. Quattlebaum, MTntosh. 1192 Samuel P. Rush, Micanopy. 1195 Elihu Davis, Reddick. List of Registrants to Whom Ques Questionnaires tionnaires Questionnaires were Mailed Sept. 23 1196 Wesley "Evans, Reddick. 1198 Caesar Fort, Lowell. 1205 Mathew Hart, Reddick. 1206 Eric Heath, Reddick. 1207 Woner Heath, Reddick. 1208 Eugene Hilliard, Reddick. 1210 -Robert Robinson, Ocala. 1211 Jesse Rutland, Ocala. 1212 Percy Ruth Ocala. 1215 John J. Sampson, Ocala. 1216 Lonnie Sanders, Ocala. 1217 May Sears, Ocala. 1220 Duncan Sinclair, Ocala. 1223 Zeke Smith, Ocala. 1224 James Smith, Ocala. 1225 Cecil W. Mathews, Williston. 1226 E. W. Mathews. Williston. 1227 Oscar W. Messer, Williston. 1229 Denny R. Mixson, Reddick. 1231 John S. Mixson, Micanopy. 1234 David T. Williams, Dunnellon. 1235 -P. L. Stevenson, Orange Lake. 1238 Jos. C. Turnipseed, Mcintosh. 1242 B. C. Woodford, Boardman. 1243 Frank B. Wylin. Mcintosh. 1245 Richard Ashley, Oranke Lake. 1246 John Bennette, Orange Lake. 1248 Noland Brown, Micanopy. 1252 Solomon Ellis, Orange Lake. 1253 Mack Eugine, Mcintosh. 1256 rStewart Green, Irvine. 1262 Wylie Jones, Boardman. 1265 Wm. B. Brown, Fairfield. 1266 Elmore J. Collins, Irvine. 1269 Luther C. Dodd, Fairfield. 1272 George D. Howell, Reddick. 1277 Chas. L. Manning, Irvine. 1278 John W. Blair, Citra. 1279 Thos. R. Burleson, Citra. 1280 Eugene B. Burleson, Citra. 1281 Jas. G. Carrington, Mcintosh. 1286 Jas. M. Farnbach, Boardman. 1288 Isaac E. Farnbach, Mcintosh. 1294 Robert Ruth, Ocala. 1298 Jas. S. Adams, Ocala. 1300 Harry L. Anderson, Ocala. 1301 Vhanaspa Calhoun, Ocala. 1302 Jas. M. Council, Ocala. 1304 James Echols, Ocala. 1309 H. Pendygraft, Panasoffkee 1310 Henry Gadsden, Ocala. 1312 Luther Gadsden,- Ocala. 1315 Arthur L. Golman, Ocala. 1316 James Gooden, Ocala. 1323 Isaac Parcell Griffin, Ocala. 1325 Ether Green, Ocala. 1333 Andrew Hall, Cornell. 1334 John Haile, Ocala. 1335 Lonnie -Harmon, Ocala. 1336 Hort Hicks, Ocala. 1338 Chas. P. Davis, Summerfield. 1342 George Gape, Dunnellon. 1344 James Green, Dunnellon. 1356 Jim Ingram, Dunnellon. 1358 Mlvin Jennings, Dunnellon. 1359 Wm. W. Jenkins, Dunnellon. 1363 C. K. Lawton, Summerfield. 1364 Walter Mathews, Summerfield 1371 Leslie L. Home, Ocala. 1373 Bennett Johnson, Ocala. 1375Wohn C. Knight, Weirsdale. 1381 Herbert H. Reed, Weirsdale. 1385 Chas. N. Snook, Weirsdale. 1388 Henry Adams, Weirsdale. 1389 C. A. Anderson, Weirsdale. 1390 Jas. L. Bass, Weirsdale. 1395 Joseph H. Brown, Eastlake. 1397 Joe Cooper, Waycross, Ga. 1399 Sim Jacobs, Martel. i era III HIS VIM Til IN THE WARD Many Guests of the Famous Hotel Chased Out of Bed Early this Morning (Associated Press) Washington, Sept. 24. The police and fire officials are investigating a fire early this morning at the New Willard hotel, which caused damage estimated at $100,000 and sent hun hundreds dreds hundreds of guests, including Vice Pres President ident President Marshall and many diplomats, scurrying to the lobbies and safety. The blaze originated in the pantry off the palm room, but was checked be before fore before it had spread far. STABILIZING WAGES As a step toward stabilizing wage conditions during the war a confer conference ence conference of manufacturers and represen tatives will be held tomorrow with war and navy officials to discuss methods of enforcing labor agree agreements ments agreements to be made between the gov ernment, the workmen and govern government ment government employers. Labor representa representatives tives representatives will be called on to co-operate in a plan which will involve an attempt to increase wages in some of the low paid groups to a standard coihmunity or industrial wage scale. Millions of workmen will be affected. COTTON LOADING REGULATION The railroad administration has or ordered dered ordered that after October 1st cotton and cotton linters must be loaded 75 bales or more per car. POOLE IN FINLAND Washington,, Sept. 24. U. S. Con- fsul General Poole has arrived safely at Helsinfors from Moscow and is due in Stockholm tomorrow, according to a message to the state department from Helsingfors, dated Sept. 21st. RODE THRU ON THE RIDER Washington, Sept. 24. National prohibition, effective next July 1 for the period of the war, was approved last night by the House, which adopt adopted, ed, adopted, 171 to 34, the Senate prohibition rider to the $12,000,000 emergency appropriation bill. The measure now will be sent to conference for adjust adjustment ment adjustment of differences between the two houses on appropriation items. NOTICE The regular meeting of the Marion County Merchants Association will be held tomorrow morning at the Temple theater. 1401 Sylvester Jatts, Martel. 1402 Oscar Miller, York. 1405 James Robinson, Morriston. 1406 Homer Robinson, Cotton Plant. 1408 Limon L. Teal, Cotton Plant. 1410 Shade D. Atkinson, Ocala. 1411- Virgil Irvin Bass, Juliette. 1413 Willard R. Blitch, Morriston. 1420 Ben Asbery, Summerfield. 1421 Robert Blake, Summerfield. 1422 Wm. J. Piatt, Summerfield. 1424 W. H. Scroggie, Summerfield. 1426 Leeslie Senn, Summerfield. 1428 Fred H. Smith, Summerfield. 1429 W. A. Swearingen, Sumrfield. 1431 William Wright, Summerfield. 1437 Bennie G. Simmons, Micanopy. 1441 Martin D. Smith, Ocala. 1442 John Smith, Ocala. 1445 Louden Spikes, Ocala. 1447 George Spraggen, Ocala. 1448 Louis Spraggen, Ocala. 1452 James Stallings, Ocala. 1454 Wilson Holmes, Lowell. 1460 Henry Jackson, Reddick. 1461 George C. Perry, Summerfield. 1470 Leon Thomas, Ocala. 1471 Nathan Thomas, Ocala. 1472 Daniel Thomas, Ocala. 1473 Chas. A. Tillis, Ocala. 1476 Cazie J. Boiling, Summerfield. 1378 Isaac Bristow, Summerfield. 1479 Cherry Brooks, Summerfield. 1481 Henry Calhoun, Summerfield. 1484 James Dickerson, Summerfield. 1486 James Duhart, Summerfield. 1 1487 Albert Elkins, Summerfield. pi' English have Captured Ancient City of Acre THOUSANDS OF TURKS TAKEI! PRISONERS AND REMAINS OF THE ARMY FLEEING BEFORE BRITISH AND ARABS London, Sept. 24. It is officially announced that British cavalry is pushing up the Mediterranean coast from Palestine and have occupied Haifa and Acre. East of the Jordan the Turks are withdrawing toward Amman. On the Hedjas railroad, Australian, New Zaeland, Jewish -and other troops are pursuing the enemy and have reached Es-Salt, fifteen miles to the northwest. ARABS CHASING TURKS The total number of Turks taken prisoners exceed largely the 25,000 already reported. The town of Maan, southeast of the Dead Sea. has been occupied by Arabs who are attacking parties of Turks retreating toward Amman along the Hedjas railway. CASUALTY LISTS The following casualties are re reported ported reported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: The casualty lists of the American army will hereafter be posted in the Star's front windows every morning. If in looking over them you see the name of anyone you know, please re report port report it to the paper. Killed in action 121 Missing in action ...... 24 Wounded severely 63 Wounded slightly 2 Died, accident and other causes.. 3 Died of wounds 21 Wounded, degree undetermined.. 3 Taken prisoner 5 Died from airplane accident 1 Died of disease 5 Total 1 248 MARINE CORPS Killed in action 1 Missing in action 10 Died of wounds 1 Wounded in action (severely)... 7 Wounded in action, degree unde undetermined termined undetermined 1 In hands of enemy . 1 Total 21 The only Florida name on the list is of Private Herger Williams, Wau Wau-chula; chula; Wau-chula; died of wounds. SWINE GROWERS OF FLORIDA Program of Their Meeting October 10 and 11 at Marianna Chambliss & Co., Ocala, Fla. Gentlemen: The big event for swine growers of Florida is at hand. Your organization, the Florida State Swine Growers' Association, plans to hold the greatest meeting in its his history tory history at Marianna, Jackson county, Florida, Thursday and Friday, Octo October ber October 10th and 11th, 1918, and the ex executive ecutive executive board of the association has voted to hold an auction sale of "pure bred swine in conjunction with this meeting and in which you are invited to participate. The tentative program enclosed is said to be the best ever put on by the association. Every number will be full of instructive interest. Every number is to be handler! by a swine grower who knows his subject. So far this association has made an excellent record both as regards growth and activity. It is making a good impression throughout Florida. Respectfully yours, Florida State Swine Growers' Assn. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 21. Tentative Program 9 a. m., Thursday morning, Octo October ber October 10th Call to order by President Z. C Herlong, of Micanopy. Address of welcome by J. D. Smith, mayor of Marianna. Response by A. P. Anthony presi president dent president of Peoples Bank, Jacksonville. Brief History of Live Stock Devel Development opment Development in West Florida, by Alex Sessoms, Bonifay. The Peanut and Its Relations to Pork Production, by S. W. Hiatt, dis district trict district agent extension service, Gaines Gainesville. ville. Gainesville. Feeding Velvet Beans, by E. C. A p Ul IE OEO CONFEDERATES III Streets of Tulsa Swarming with Ex Ex-Soldiers Soldiers Ex-Soldiers of the Faithful Southland (Associated Press) . Tulsa, Okla.. Sept. 24. Many Con Confederate federate Confederate veterans are here for the re reunion. union. reunion. They revived old memories when nearly four thousand camped in school buildings, sleeping on mat mattresses tresses mattresses with blankets provided by the war department as coverings. They express themselves well pleased with the accommodations provided. The veterans will begin their meetings to tomorrow. morrow. tomorrow. ONE CHRISTMAS PACKAGE . FOR EACH SOLDIER Washington, Sept. 24. Christmas packages for the two and a half mil million lion million or more American soldiers who will be in France during the holiday season this year will be delivered un under der under an arrangement with the Red i Cross, it was announced yesterday by jthe war department. ! Tn order fn rnntrnl trip flnnH nf trifta - f that otherwise would make the hand handling ling handling of them impracticable, the department- has decided that only one parcel will be accepted for each man. Gen. Pershing is forwarding coupons bearing the name and address of each member of the expeditionary force, to be distributed to the next of kin. These coupons must be attached to standard containers, 9 by 4 by 3 in inches ches inches in size, which will be provided by local Red Cross chapters upon ap application. plication. application. All packages must be mailed before November 15. Beuchler, manager Anthony Farms, Anthony. Adjournment for lunch. 1:30 p. m., Thursday, Oct. 10th Meeting called to order by the presi president. dent. president. Value of Pastures for the Brood Sow, by H. W. Mercer, Cottondale. A Home Grown Balanced Ration for Hogs, by Prof. John M. Scott, vice director Federal Experiment Station, Gainesville. Pasture Rotations for Profitable Pork Production, by W. D. Bryan, Greenwood. Shipping Hogs to Market, by B. F. Williamson, president Florida Live Stock Exchange, Jacksonville. Adjournment for supper. 8 p. m.. Thursday, Oct. 10 Meet Meeting ing Meeting called to order by president. Hog Raising vs. Tobacco Growing, by J. F. Bostick, Quincy. Influence of the Packing Plant on the Swine Industry, by Albert Myers, Chipley. Adjournment. 9 a. m., Friday, Oct. 11 Feeding and care of Pure Bred Hogs, by L. S. Harvard, Live Oak, Selling Pure Bred Hogs in the Souths by W. H. Peacock of Peacock & Hodge, Cochran, Ga. Fifteen minute talka on the princi principal pal principal breeds of hoge raised in Florida, by representatives of the respective breeders 'organizations. Adjournment for lunch. Friday Afternoon, Oct. 11th Big p'ure bred swine auction sale .of 48 head of registered hogs, including the four principal breeds raised in Florida Berkshire, Doroc, Hamp Hampshire shire Hampshire and Poland China. Col. W. D. Scott of Edison, Ga., and Col. F. D. Hengst of Louisville, Ky., auction auctioneers eers auctioneers in charge; Chas. M. Turney, of Jacksonville, superintendent of sale. H. H. Simmons, Jacksonville; L. H. Willis, Evinston; J. H. Wendler, Or Orlando, lando, Orlando, and E. A. McColskey, Lake City, auction sale committee. i OKLAHOMA - s CI OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1918 f OCALA EVENING STAR PnbllMhed Every Day Except Sunday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY OF OCALA, FLA. R. II. Carroll, Frealdeut P. V. Leareasood, Seeretary-Treaaurer J H. Uenjamln, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla,, -ostofflce as second-class matter. TELEPHONES Runlnenn Office F"i re-One Editorial Department Two-Seven Soelety Editor Five, Doable-One 1 7 MEMnER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled for the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or ana aiso me local news puDnsnea herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also re reserved. served. reserved. ADVERTISING RATES Display i 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 s.x times 5c. per inch. Special position 20 pc-r cent, additional. Rates based on 4-inch minimum. Less than four Inches will take higher rate, which will be furnished on application. Heading otleea: 5c. per line for first insertion; 3c. per line for each subse subsequent quent subsequent insertion. One change a week allowed on readers without extra com com-oosltlor oosltlor com-oosltlor charges. Legal advertisements at legal rates. Electros -must be mounted, or charge will be made for mounting., SUBSCRIPTION RATES Domestic One year, in advance J5.00 Six months, in advance 2.50 Three months, in .advance 1.25 One month, in advance 50 F'orelsrn One year, in advance 8.00 Six months, in advance 4.25 .?hree months, in advance........ 2.25 One month. In advance .80 The other day we chanced to meet An alien on the crowded street, And wondering whence he came Asked him what his nation's name. With pride of mien and pride of eye, In foreign accept made reply: "What I was is naught to me In this land of liberty In my soul as man to man I am, all through, American." Author Unknown. Russia is now a dozen Mexicos in one. ' When you speak without thinking, you generally speak what you are thinking. Cackle berries are 50, cents a dozen in Ocala, which is cheaper than al almost most almost anywhere else. "No man is a hero to his dentist." If you don't believe it, read the story, "The Kaiser as I Knew Him," now running in the Star. i XT 1 A 1 ? iou neean i worry aDout; wnai ln ln-'convenience 'convenience ln-'convenience or privation you have to put up with this winter. Your ene enemies mies enemies are a whole lot worse off. The Germans who started four years ago to Paris have about con concluded cluded concluded to see America first. A great many of them will see hell first. Men of draft age needn't worry about fall and winter-styles. An army or navy uniform is the most becom becoming ing becoming suit a man can wear these days. We don't favor tyrants, but if Wil Wilson son Wilson had a few profiteers shot some morning at sunrise, or even a little before day, we should not denounce him. When the war began, the Huns proclaimed that Egypt was the Ach Achilles illes Achilles heel of the British empire. Events since have proven that the heel has a long, sharp spur on it and is able to kick vigorously. We are very partial to that Sunday train to Silver Springs over the Ok Ok-lawaha lawaha Ok-lawaha Valley railroad. Silver Springs is about the only place to which our financial resources will furnish the railroad fare. Philip Schiedman, leader of the majority socialist party in Germany, kicks on the kaiser's brother-in-law becoming ruler of Finland. He says the people of Europe do not want the number of kings increased. Arthur Brisbane is having an awk awkward ward awkward time proving that the brewers didn't control him in the ownership of the Washington Times. Brisbane's writings are so much like the foam on the beer that he may be unjustly suspected. , If Woodrow doesn't appoint a shoe administrator pretty soon, we and some of our friends are going to have to go barefoot. What we would have to pay for a pair of shoes now would have bought a whole steer, hide and all, not so many years ago. It would buy the hide now. Some people think we shoultknot help Belgium any longer that we need everything for our own people. Aside from the inhumanity of the thing, it would be bad policy to desert Belgium. That devoted little country is a clog on the Hun, and he is beginning to feel the weight. Says the Wauchula Advocate: "If any person wilfully disobeys the gas oline saving request we have no sym pathy for them if their cars are paint painted ed painted yellow and the owner branded a slacker so indelibly that it would be carried through life. But in this sound judgment should be used. A gentleman in a neighboring town had his car daubed with yellow because he had used it to take his wife to church, and he lived three-quarters of a mile from church and his wife, who is no longer young, could not walk that distance without undue fatigue. Last Sunday a young matron of Wau Wauchula chula Wauchula took her mother to church in an auto, although they only live three or four blocks from the church. But the mother is far from well and could not walk to church. Had it not been for the auto the mother would have been unable to attend services and unless there is a fair understanding about the matter the daughter would be afraid to use her auto for such a noble purpose next Sunday. The gas gasoline oline gasoline situation is not so serious that cars cannot be used for legitimate purposes. It may be all right to give it to slackers, but be sure it is a slacker." Somebody recommends making caramels out of sweet potatoes. We went in a restaurant some weeks ago and seeing candied sweet potatoes on the billyfare, asked for a portion. The waiter brought us two sections of a potato, one about as big as our thumb and the other about as big as our other thumb and charged us 15 cents for them. As the same amount of money invested in chocolate cara caramels mels caramels would have brought larger re results, sults, results, we shouldn't be surprised if there was good money to be made out of sweet potatoes. Because the Allies have driven the Bulgars back at several points on the Macedonian front, captured thou thousands sands thousands of prisoners and scores of guns, cut the Saloniki to Nish railroad, and otherwise developed unexpected strength in that quarter, we needn't conclude that Bulgaria is down and out. However, we needn't be surpris surprised ed surprised at anything that happens in that quarter. A revolution in Bulgaria and a consequent change of sides is not impossible. Bulgaria may con conclude clude conclude to get out before the getting becomes bad, or rather worse. Hearing a man fooling around her premises at 2 a. m. Sunday morning, a Tampa woman sent a 38-caliber bullet thru the wall and into him. The Star has always favored every wom woman an woman knowing how to shoot a pistol and having one in her home. If the cus custom tom custom was universal, it would add greatly to the good behavior of the men. While the government, with the approval of the people, is preparing to make every able-bodied man work or fight, we suggest that it apply the same rule to the women. A good many women are nothng but loafers and parasites, and we don't see any reason why such should be allowed to eat rations that soldiers, sailors and workingmen need. THE QUESTION (New York Times) When the struggle is done, and we've vanquished the Hun, And freedom has come to her own, When we draw a long breath ere we reckon with death, And concede him our lost with a groan, There's a question that then will 4be asked of all men As you answer, you'll prove false or true: "Twas a glorious fight, and we fought for the right! You were loyal but what did you do?" Yes, it's thrilling to read of some dare-devil deed, And to think, that if you had a chance, Such a hero you'd be every German would flee, If you only were somewhere in France; But it isn't exciting; afar from the fighting, To still "carry on," out of view; And your patriot devotion is merely "lost motion" You're loyal but what do you do? Do you help the Red Cross, at a per personal sonal personal loss ? Do you back up the Y. M. C. A.? Some few bonds do you own in the Liberty Loan? When the call comes for cash do you pay Z Do you nurse wounded men till they're husky again Plunging into the scrimmage anew? Have you. canned up tomatoes, and planted potatoes? You're loyal but what do you do? If you're too old to fight, you can still talk or write. And thus battle to make the world free; Like a keen, two-edged sword is the eloquent' word,( Whether spoken or written it be; You can show up the Hun by the searchlight of fun Till he sees how his viewpoint's askew; There is much to be said ere autoc autocracy's racy's autocracy's dead: You're loyal but what do you do? Our GARAGE SERVICE Is Not Surpassed in Florida OCALA IRON WORKS GARAGE Mclver & MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EMBALUERS PHONES 47. 104. 305 OCALA, FLORIDA The Kaiser as I Knew Him For Fourteen Years By ARTHUR N. DAVIS. D. D. S. (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspa. Newspa.-per per Newspa.-per Syndicate.) CHAPTER XIV. I The Kaiser and Things American. Among the Germans generally there l a surprising degree of-ignorance re regarding garding regarding conditions In America. The untraveled German has but the vaguest Ideas concerning our people and our Institutions. I have had patients of intelligence and education ask me how we are abe to cope with the Indians. In view of the extent of German emi emigration gration emigration to America and the vast, vol volume ume volume of commercial transactions be between tween between the two countries, it is almost unbelievable that such erroneous no notions tions notions should prevail in these enlight enlightened ened enlightened days, but they do. This fact partially serves to explain how easy it was for the, kaiser and his inspired press to pull the wool over the people's eyes regarding the unim unimportance portance unimportance of America's entry into the war. It doesn't explain at all, how however, ever, however, how completely the kaiser him himself self himself underestimated us and our power, for I doubt whether there is any for foreigner eigner foreigner living, who has never visited America who knows more about our country than the German emperor. In Indeed, deed, Indeed, he was more familiar with many of our problems than many of our countrymen, tnd he frequently reveal revealed ed revealed to me in the course of our conver conversations sations conversations how thoroughly posted he was on American conditions. Long before the subject of forest conservation was taken up seriously in this country, the kaiser pointed out to me what a great mistake we were making In not devoting more atten attention tion attention to it. "Can you tell me, Davis, why you have so many forest fires in your coun country?' try?' country?' he asked, after a particularly destructive conflagration in the West West-had had West-had destroyed many acres of timber. "How does It happen?" I explained to him that most of the forest fires came from sparks from locomotives. Careless lumbermen aln lowed the branches which they lopped off the trees to remain on the ground and when they were ignited by sparks the fire sometimes spread to the uncut timber. As the facilities for extin extinguishing guishing extinguishing fire in these unpopulated re regions gions regions were practically nil and the cli climate mate climate made the timber particularly in inflammable, flammable, inflammable, these fires usually attained serious dimensions. "That points out again the ineffi inefficiency ciency inefficiency of your form of government," he commented. "You have laws requiring the railways to use appliances to ar arrest rest arrest the sparks from their engines, haven't you? Why don't you enforce them? Your people don't seem to realize that it takes years to grow a tree. Because you have more than you need today, you make no preparation for tomorrow. For every tree cut down another should be planted. If you don't adopt some such measure the time will surely come when America will have to turn to Germany for tim timber." ber." timber." The kaiser was a harsh critic of our election system. The idea of a four four-year year four-year term for the president was nat naturally urally naturally -epugnant to one who held such exalted notions as to the rights of rulers. It would be too much to ex expect pect expect the Hohenzollern mind to approve of a constitution which provided for the ruler's return to private life after a period of four years at the head of the government. He declared that with a constant change of administration it was quite out of the question for this country to follow any definite policy. It, was bad enough even so far as Internal affairs were concerned, he said, but such a system made it Impossible he thought for America ever to take a prominent place in international poli politics. tics. politics. You can't expect the nations of the world to deal with America as they deal among themselves when the next change of administration may mean the adoption of an entirely new foreign policy," he declared. "There can be nothing stable about the foreign policy of a nation whose leaders change every four years." American party politics were a con constant stant constant source of embarrassment to the kaiser. He always seemed undecided as to just how he should receive an American of prominence. If he hap happened pened happened to be of the same political faith as the administration, the kaiser was afraid to do him too much honor for fear of offending the opposing party, who might win the next election; and if he were not of the same party as the administration, the kaiser feared to honor him lest more immediate re resentment sentment resentment be stirred up in America. Thus he refused to receive Bryan od two different occasions when a Repub Republican lican Republican administration was in power. He citicized very strongly, too, our election methods. "Instead of discussing principles, your political candidates exchange per personalities," sonalities," personalities," he .said. "My people would be shocked at the sort of speeches and accusations which figure in all your political campaigns. Over here, noth nothing ing nothing of the kind is ever heard." The kaiser was very much interested in our negro problem. It seemed to have a great fascination for him, and he frequently referred to it. He told me that he understood there were 15,000,000 negroes in this country, but they were dying off in great numbers through consumption and other dis diseases eases diseases to which they offered but poor resistance. "The negro will always be a great problem In your country, however," he added, "They don't mix socially with the whites, and there will be constant friction. My brother (Prince Henry), when he returned from his visit to America, told me a lot about these negroes. Indeed, one of the most im impressive pressive impressive things he heard there was a choir of negro voices. He said they sang some wonderful melodies, and their voices were as clear as bells." After the war started, the kaiser referred to the negroes again. "Now is your chance to settle your negro problem," he declared, half facetiously, of course. "If America insists upon coming into the war, why doesn't she send her negroes across and let us shoot them down?" When a fleet of our battleships vis visited ited visited Kiel some six years ago the kaiser paid them a visit and was very much interested. When he called to see me shortly afterward he told me of his experience. "I went over the ships from top to bottom," he declared. "They are ex excellent cellent excellent vessels, every one of them, and I was very much impressed with the way they are manned and officered. I have only one criticism the lattice latticework work latticework conning towers, or fighting masts. The only possible use I can see in them would be to train vines on them and install an elevator inside, and serve tea in the afternoon to the ladles on top the most beautiful place for serving afternoon tea I can imagine. "But, seriously speaking," he went on, "1 can't see that these masts have any practical value. On the contrary, I can see very serious disadvantages in them. No matter what nation you might be fighting, your enemy would always be able to recognize you at a distance, before you could identify him, because the warships of all other nations look very much alike at a dis distance. tance. distance. "They say these conning towers are armed," he went on, "but you would never get close enough to your enemy to use such small guns. Again, if one of those masts were hit it would send a shower of steel about the heads of the men on board, and would not only put many of them out, of action, but v juld be in the way. Suppose, too, the mast were struck don and hung over the side? It would drag through the water, and would not only serious seriously ly seriously Impede the vessel, but It would cause the ship to list and expose a larger area on one side than would be safe. No, Davis, your fighting masts, as I have said, might answer first-rate for serving tea, but I don't think much of them for active service." But if the kaiser saw much in American ways and customs to con condemn, demn, condemn, he likewise saw much to com commend, mend, commend, and, before the war, he was liberal in his praise of many of our qualities and achievements. He was very much interested, for Instance, in the experiments and dis discoveries coveries discoveries of Luther Burbank. To make Germany self-supporting as' far as food resources were concerned was one of his dearest ambitions. He realized that in the event of a world war his A. ople would probably suffer more from lack of food than they would from hostile bullets, and he was hoping that he would be able to obviate that condition before his country was put to the test. He was constantly preach preaching ing preaching simplified diet and the conserva conservation tion conservation of food reserves, and he had great hopes that much could be done in a scientific way to help solve general food problems. When attending din dinners ners dinners given him by his officers, his wishes respecting simple menus were always carefully followed. The kaiser enjoyed American hu humor. mor. humor. He was very fond of Mark Twain, and he followed one or two of the American monthlies and weeklies more or less regularly. He told me that, one evening while In his sitting room in the Berlin palace, reading something in an American magazine, he ran across a story which caused him to laugh so much and so loud that the ladies of the court, who heard him in an adjacent room, came running in with their knitting to see what the matter was. The kaiser had little respect for our architecture. He thought our sky skyscrapers, scrapers, skyscrapers, of which he had seen illus illustrations, trations, illustrations, were hideous. "now terrible to desecrate the land landscape scape landscape with such tall buildings," he commented. "Tney hurt the eye. How can people live in them?" I explained that most of the nuild nuild-ings ings nuild-ings to which he referred were office buildings, but that we did have four fourteen teen fourteen and fifteen-story apartment houses and hotels, and even higher ones, in which the upper floors were used for living purposes just the same as the lower ones. He couldn't believe it possible that people wculd consent to live so far above the ground, and from his own aversion to visit a place that was even one story above the ground floor, 1 rather got the idea that.be was afraid of height. Under the building laws prevailing la Germany no build build-in? in? build-in? of more than five stories may be (Continued Tomorrow) TO COTTON Our long and short staple Cot Cotton ton Cotton Gins are running tor the public We operate one ot the largest and most modern gins in the state. No dray age; your cotton is taken direct trom the car to the gin by suction. FARMERS GIN AND MILL CO. Nathan Mayo, Pres. ; Summeriield, A DOLLAR WASTED HELPS THE ENEMY That is not a loyal thing to do, of course, and few of us realize that we are helping the enemy when we waste money. Pretty hard to define what waste is. One man's waste may be another man's economy. In a general way, waste in war time may be defined as the buying of anything not essential to health and efficiency. Every dollar one spends for unnecessary things commands goods and ser services, vices, services, that is, labor and materials, needed by the United States Gov Government ernment Government for war purposes. And, if you invest the money you save in War Savings Stamps, you are again helping by loaning your mon money ey money to your Government. Qcala lice & Packing Co. ! TPFWYT T XT 7JTTS TTTMO 4TKTT VWS' Hill ITT JACKSONVILLE, m 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. KAVANAUGH Manager. Proprietor.. SALT SPRINGS HOTEL Now Open Under New Management Comfortable Rooms and Good Meals Rates Reasonable Good Hunting, Bathing and Fishing Write for Rates and Reservations MRS. A. N. GALLANT, Prop. P. O. Address, Ocala, Fla. A HJ T O S;E M V I C E Passenger and Baggage was. TOOTED STATES GOVUtHMENT M O V' I 1ST G Long and Short Hauling Storage and Packing WMTE STAR JJNE P!E UNIVESITY OF FLORIDA 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. Tuition Free. Send for Catalog. A. A. MURPHREE, President BUYING COTTON Mr. H. W. Tucker is in the market for seed cotton. He will buy all the farmers will bring to him. 9-3-tf Gerig is giving away two cakes of Palm Olive Toilet Soap with a fifty fifty-cent cent fifty-cent purchase of their goods, tf GROWERS! Florida. FLORIDA FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR W05IEN 559 Students from 25 Florida Coun Counties ties Counties and 17 States 1917-18. Total 951 including Summer School and Short Course. Write at once for Catalog. EDWARD CONRADI, President L. ALEXANDER- PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER v Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than any other contractor in the city. O I OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1918 GOOD THINGS TO EAT Mrs. Kidd's Pin-Money Pickles Heinz Sweet Mustard PRkles Heinz Mushroom Ketchup Heinz Walnut Ketchup Heinz Beefsteak Sauce Welch Grape Juice, pints & qts. Clicquot Ginger Ale Loganberry Juice Grapefruit Juice Apple Juice Royal Salad Dressing Pompeian Olive Russian Sauce Howards Salad Dressing Durkee Salad Dressing, Premier Salad Dressing Royal Tarter Sauce Sandwich Olives Ripe Olives o. K. TEAPOT GROCERY. PHONE 16 and 174 OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS If You Have Any NewB for this De Department, partment, Department, Call Fire Double-One or Two-Seven There is no death! What seems so i3 'transition. This life of mortal breath Is hut a suburb of the life elysian, Whose portal we call death. She is not dead, the child of our af affection, fection, affection, But crone unto that school Where she no longer needs our poor tions among which will be one espec- AndPChris himself doth rule. iaUy interesting feature that is the introduction of youner lady ushers. In that great cloister's stillness and This of itself will be an extra attrac tion. The six ushers selected for this position are all lovely young women, the Temple by a staff of clever actors among whom Emily Etevens had the leading role. It was a very interest interesting ing interesting story, and with not only one but half a dozen morals. "The Zeppelin's Last Raid" this afternoon and evening is a most interesting and spectacular picture, and one you can't afford to miss. Some of the scenes were taken from reality. The Pathe News will also be on the screen. The Temple theater, under the management of Mr, and Mrs. Ben nett, is introducing several innova seclusion. By jruardian angels led, Safe f3!,SPtatln' SafC frm Sm 3 decidedly popular not only with Ocala She lives, whom we call dead. Longfellow. Red Cross Work theater goers, but with all others as well. They are beautiful, attractive and accommodating and are Misses Mabel Meffert, Alice Bullock, Sue The Finger Points To the seat of trouble in 90 per cent of foot troubles You may THINK you have rheau rheau-matism. matism. rheau-matism. You. may not have. See the only Graduate Foot Specialist in Ocala at LITTLE'S SHOE PARLOR M. M. LITTLE. Praclipedist Trade Mark Reg. SLAPS AT SLACKERS By ALICE KILLIAN. T OR mam m m Following were the workers at the Moore, Katharine and Mary Harriet Red Cross rooms yesterday and this Livingston and Blair Woodrow, morniner: Monday morning: Mrs. W. W. Cly- Epworth Leaguers all over the att, Mrs. T. S. Jones, -Mrs. M. H. state are making plans for k large Stovall, Miss M. H. Gamsby, Mrs. P. things during the coming year. The G. B. Weihe. Mrs. K. J. Weihe, Mrs. league choir, of the First Methodist R. L. Bridges, Mrs. Emily Green. church, Jacksonville, assists the pas- Monday afternoon: Mrs. E. W. tor very materially in the weekly Merrell, Mrs. W. A. Penland, Mrs. J. meetings held at Camp Johnston. A. Bouvier, Miss Lula A. Colby, Miss Ocala district won the banner among Lenore ; Colby, Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe, leaguers last year, and under Mrs. Mrs. K. J. Weihe. Mrs. J. G. Ker- M. M. Little is planning to again "go shaw,' Mrs. D. S. Welch, Miss Susie over the top Lou Ellis, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs S. Hickel. I Mrs. L. G. Ketchum left this aft Tuesdav morniner: Mrs. W. WJernoon for New York city, where she Clyatt, Mrs. M. H. Stovall, Mrs. T. S. will spend a few weeks, going espec Jones, Mrs. W. R. Bryce, Miss Annie ially for the change of climate. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. O. T. Green. Ketchum will return in due time to The allotment has been finished take up her work in the Woman's and the Red Cross rooms will be Club, in which organization she is a closed until the next allotment ar- valued member, rives. Mrs. Clyatt wishes to thank the ladies who aided her in complet-l The following young people from ing the work just finished and urges Evinston enjoyed a pleasant visit to the ladies of Ocala to respond Ocala yesterday, chaperoned by Mrs. promptly when the next shipment ar- Mack Bateman of Mcintosh: Misses rives. Merle Shettleworth and Maud Miller, Robert Wood and Cullen Miller. They Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tomokins re- returned to Evinston in the after- turned last night from a delightful I noon trip made in their car, first going to Southerland, where they placed their I Mrs. James Engesser arrived yes daughter in school. Leaving South- terday afternoon from Atlanta, com erland Saturday morning, they mo-ing especially to seeder sister, Mrs. tored to Tampa, then to Plant City, Charles Flippen. Mrs. Engesser ex- where they were guests of Mrs. pected to reach Ocala for the funeral Tompkins' brother, Mr. A. M. Doke. 0f Mr. and Mrs. Flippen's little Visits were made yesterday to Or- daughter, and it is regretted that this lando, St. Petersburg, Clearwater, was not possible. Winter llaven and Lakeland. Mr. i n- nr i,: L. : -A. YiT U1""V I Rev- Stevens, former pastor of the pressed with the prosperity of all of Methodist church at Dunnenon who these places, every one of which is in hag been di several kg in a innvmg conuiuon wim weu "North Carolina, was an Ocala viistor leaving this morning for u.V. .r. 'Arcadia where he is engaged-in Y. U!CI" A I M. C. A. work at Carlestrom field. given tnem a stronger determination i t- n u- i I wtu.uc,u,uSllu, Mr. E. B. Cook of West Palm ' I Beach is in the city visitine his broth In a letter of announcement sent er Mr. F. W. Cook and family, and by Dr. Urace Whittora oi uzona, con- his little daughter. Miss Rapley cerning 'a newly established bureau Cook, who is spending the winter oi education ana cniia wenare wnicn i with her uncle is stressed as Demer one oi tne great-1 i . .. est needs of the times, the suggestion! Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gallowav and 1 for. the establishment of a Florida daintv little daughter. Muriel arrived 'child bureau was voiced in resolutions home yesterday from their country 'adopted by the board of directors in piace east 0f the Oklawaha river, ;the meeting neiaat raiattca m June,iwhere they have spent the past sev tiyis. it is tnereiore a gratmcation i eraj days. I to the women ot tne ieaeratea ciudsi to learn that the thought lor sucn a a pleasant party from Inverness 0 uuimu v.ja tincaujr m mc minus i i spending yesterday aiternoon m ! the state board of health and the Ocala were, Mrs. G. J. Boswell, Miss ! t-l o t -Trv-r i-f a oef rlin?orif tiVq Vklxr lxri it -m r t t-t tit i,itiu ivo tovawuoumvuw luuuiij i jiiisie uosweii, lvirs. J. ti. nanoury ! tormuiated. ur. wnitioru nas Deen and Mrs. Frank Ellison SEND HIS PRtStKiniUWS..;; chosen to head the new work which i nuts Florida m tne iront ranK oil in. a f c- n child welfare advancement. This let- leaving today for New York City, Iter oi announcement win De read where thev will sDend the next -few 1 ,. t i till jwitn-Dotn pleasure and pride Dy ner weeks combining business with pleas nunureds oi irienos an over tne state, i ure ORDER TODAY PRICES WILl ADVANCE Salt Fish- Delicious fresh caught, salted fish, direct to consumer by prepaid parcel post, 10 pounds for $1; 21 pounds for $2. The St. George Co., Inc. St. George "On the Gulf," APALACHICOLA. FLA. YOU CALL A DOCTOR Because HE IS A GOOD DOCTOR To The COURT PHARMACY For the Same Reason i i uuwLHif 1 1 1 j i ii 1 1 1 1 iTTTTriTiJi uu :i PROTECT Iff YOURSELF ::::? H: FROM :::::: W-z mosquitoes. v :::::: T I J ill - 4 H4HH PROTECT YOURSELF FROM MOSQUITOES. v r- Slay the Pesky 1; Critters with . FENOLE ,' It's the simplest thing in the world E ::to KILL Mosquitoes i with FENOLE; you j "can spray several! 5 rooms thoroughly in f.less time than it Stakes to ; say your prayers. Qts. 75c; Yi Gals $1.35; Gals., $2.50 Sprayers: Pint size 65c, Quart size, 75c; Com. Air Sprayers, $1.25 1 Fenole- Chemical Co. Manufacturers, Jacksonville, Fla. ri i i I ii 1 1 I I I 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bouvier receiv-J Mrs. Lanier Robertson and chil ed one of the happiest surprises of J dren, Marie and Chester, are at home their lives yesterday when their son, I from a viist to Mrs. Robinson's Marshall walked in on them unex-1 brother at Yalaha nontorllv Marshall hart nmt.t.PTl his I I i parents that he would probably be I Mrs, Mamie E. Fox and little leaving Columbia University soon to j nephew, Frank Ditto, have returned i go across and would not likely receive I from a pleasant visit to friends at ! a furlough. However, a ten days' I St. Petersburg. furlough was granted. Marshall nowl ; weighs 140 pounds. He has been ad-j Mrs. R. N. Martin of Inglis is the vanced from second class machinist to I guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'J S. C. M first class machinist, and on his ex-1 Thomas. aminations received the highest mark in a class of 66. After a ten days' Miss Edna Fussell of St. Peters- stay at home he will return to New! burg, who many will remember as York. I visiting Mrs. M. M. Little in this I city on several occasions, is now do The government is asking that the ling government work in Washington official song, "Your Boy and My m " r Boy" be sung at all the theaters each evening during the fourth Liberty Loan campaign. The Temple theater is having the words of this song flashed on the screen each evening, that every one may learn them. This song will be sung Sunday afternoon at the community sing, and it is hoped every one will learn the words and come to the Temple and sing them Sunday afternoon. Mrs. T. W. Brown and son, Edward and Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. Ernest Hudnall, who have had apartments with Mrs. Brinkley on Fort King ave avenue, nue, avenue, have moved into their own pleas ant' bungalow which has been oc occupied cupied occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and family the past year. Fehole Is sold In Ocala by Antl- f People who attend Dicture shows Co.; Ollie Mordls. Tydlnss Drug Co.. regularly can't help noticing that The Court Pharmacy, Smith Grocery i 0f ten a picture with an ordinary o'SestoJe0-- MaSters: title, centering around a little known performer and slimly advertised oft- No substitutes and no delay in our en turns out to be a very good one. (Concluded on Fourth Page) Have Your HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT EDGE WORK Done at THE HEMSTITICHER" Ocala, Florida Between Peyser's Store and the Har Harrington rington Harrington Hall Lunch Room No, I haven't done any knitting yet, but Tm going to soon. You see, Tve been so dreadfully busy with other pa patriotic triotic patriotic service. One can't do everything at once, can one? I shall begin with knitting socks. I don't see why peo people ple people waste time on scarfs and sweaters when socks are so much needed. "I shall make socks with gay colored tops. Bright colors aid the morale, rm 8 ure. It would be a terrible thing to have our soldiers barefoot just because the women aren't alive to the necessity of knitting enough stocks. I thiok I'll make a little speech at our Bed Cross auxiliary on 'Swelling the Sock Supply.' "You see, that's one of my ways of helping. I'm a voluntary speaker at the Red Cross auxiliaries. I was talk talking ing talking to a surgical dressings, group yes yesterday terday yesterday on Tolding for France. I know that I inspired the workers with new zeal, for when I had finished talking one of the women said to me, 'Why don't you stay and help us yourself T You hav,e made us all feel that we need every worker we can get. I had to ex explain plain explain that other duties called. "No, I haven't done much in surgical dressings yet. I find it makes me nerv nervous. ous. nervous. Many people really like to fold gauze. I think they should be unremit ting In their work. How terrible It would be if any of our brave boys should suffer just because women at home don't realize the need for count ess pads, sponges and compresses. Something should be done to spur them on to greater efforts. I think I shall have to do more speaking, although just now it will be hard for me to give up any more time, because I am tak taking ing taking golf lessons. 'I don't know why you should look surprised, I might almost say shocked. at the mere mention of golf. We all know that the health of the nation is a large part of its wealth. I consider it a patriotic duty to get plenty of fresh air and exercise. 'Gardening? Well, of course, one does get fresh air and exercise spad spading ing spading and hoeing, but I don't think they have the same effect on the physique that outdoor sports have. Do you? I have observed that farmers and mar market ket market gardeners don't have the same bright complexions and free carriage that golf and tennis players acquire. However, I believe thoroughly in pa patriotic triotic patriotic gardens, and I shall further them all I can by speaking. I think I shall call my little talk 'Seeding for Safety. Don't you like that? It will be frightful if we don't have food for our allies just because people are asleep. "Then there's the preserving of vege tables and fruits. "No, I don't do it myself, for I can't stand the heat of a stove in summer, but last year I had my maid do a great deal of canning. As it happened, most of the things she put up spoiled. She is not clever at following written di directions, rections, directions, and I was not able to be In the kitchen much myself. However, I feel that we made our start and this season she will profit by last year's experience. "I suppose you're buying war savings stamps? Tm intensely f interested in their sale. It would be a fearful thing if the men, women and children of this country did not respond to the call of the government for funds to push the war. People should buy to the limit. "No, I haven't bought to the $1,000 limit myself yet, as I have a great many expenses connected with my war work. One is asked to give in so many directions, and then, of course, going about speaking as I do requires cor correct rect correct clothes, and in bad weather my taxi fares are really quite an item. "I do wish you would come to hear me speak on 'Stamping Out Sedition' and 'Bonds Are Bombs.' I'm quite sure that if you could hear either speech you would feel that you must lend ev every ery every dollar you can possibly spare to Uncle Sam. A woman said to me the other day that after hearing me urge economy she quite understood why so very few people were buying spring suits this season. She looked right at my new broadcloth, which Is plain but very handsome. I think she- realized that I had been patriotic in my selec tion of a suit, for it is true economy to buy good material "Sometimes I am perfectly aghast at the numbers of slackers there are who do nothing to help win the war. should think people would be ashamed not to do their part in this tremendous struggle. Indeed, I am so much exer exercised cised exercised about the apathy of nonworkers I know, who neither knit, sew, conserve food nor save for the nation, that I'm getting up a little speech called "Slaps for Slackers.' I do hope you will come to hear it," m PATRONS At present our stocks of Fall and Winter merchandise are complete in every detail. We should not consder it necessary to make this announcement to you if it were not forthe extraordinary mercantile conditions which prevail to today, day, today, v We advise you to make your pur purchases chases purchases at once, however, because delay is almost sure to mean disappointment. If you buy now, you will have stocks to choose from as complete as any we have ever offered. If you wait until later you will have to depend upon merchandise hurriedly gathered together from various sources. This in addition to the fact that a further increase in prices is inevitable. This statement applies with partic particular ular particular force to staple dry goods of every sort, but it also applies to all kinds of wearing apparel. The wisdom of im immediate mediate immediate purchasing should recommend itself to you. We hope you will give us the i opportunity of serving you now while we can giveyou the sort of service which you are accustomed to receiving at this store. v We Arc Baying And Pay the Highest CASH PRICE SMITH & PILARS AT SMITH GROCERY CO. OCALA, FLORIDA. Age and Youth. The older man who remembers a younger whom he has once met and greets him on the street is an excep tlonal person. And the younger man who, on being thus remembered and ereeted. feels neither pleasure nor gratitude. Is an exceptional person. If the deferential respect of the young is gratifying to the elderly, the notice and the interest of the elderly are, stimulating to the young, observes a writer in Youth's Companion. To think of each person whom you meet as an individual, however young he may be, to try to discover in what ways he is individual, and to charge the memory with the impression of him those should be regarded as so- j dal obligations by people who have at at-Z Z at-Z ; tained middle age and who with it ' should have acquired some degree of ) "THE FASHION CENTER" ' IFtOMBA. WHEN YOU ARE TIRED of payincr retail PAINT' price for the Linseed tin. in Keadv-Mixed Paints, buy one gallon of which is ALL PAINT, then' add one gallon of Pure Linseed Oil, at Linseed Oil Price, and you will have TWO gallons of Pure Linseed Oil Paint, at a clear saving to YOU of one dollar or MORE according to the price of Linseed Oil. In addition you will have one of the most durable paints obtainable, since it is Pure Linseed Oil Paint. ; 2 For Sale By THE MARION HARDWARE CO., Ocmla. Florida KEPT HER AVAKE The Terrible Pains in Back and Sides. .Cardci Gave Relief. Marksville, La. Mrs. Alice Johnson, of this place, writes: "For one year I suffered with an awful misery in my back and sides. My left side was hurting me all the time. The misery was something awfuL I could not do anything, not even sleep at night. It kept me awake most of the night ... I took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me until I took Cardui ... I was not able to do any of my work for one year and I got worse all the time, was confined to my bed off and on. I got so bad with my back that when I stooped down I was not able to straighten up again I decided I would try Cardui ... By time I had taken the entire bottle I was feeling pretty good and could straighten up and my pains were nearly all gone., I shall always praise Cardui. 1 con continued tinued continued taking it until I was strong and well' If you suffer from pains due to female complaints, Cardui may be just what you need. Thousands of women who once suffered in this way now praise Cardut for their present good health. GiveitatriaL NC-133 S2S& EYESIGHT DR. K. J.WEIDE SPECIALIST, OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN School children should have atten tion given their eyes. They should not be handicapped in their studies by un uncorrected corrected uncorrected eyes. (With Weihe Co.. jeweler) Phone 25 South Side of fiquar OCALA. FLORIDA BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Own Your Own Home A House and Two Lota $850 A House and 3 Acres $2,000 A House and 2 Lots r $1,200 Can be Bought With Monthly Pay Payments ments Payments of $10 L M. MURRAY Room 5, Holder Block, Ucmla. Florida WANTED Go to Gerig's Drug Store and get prescription work. Let us serve you. j This was the case yesterday, when "Lil rLUKlllA. j wisdom of mterest in the human- two cakes of Palm Olive Soap FREE. G. C. Green & Co., phone 424. tf "A Man's World" was presented at! mm kind. Ask about it. tf The use of two victrolas to be used in teaching musical appreciation and listening lessons one for the high school and one for the primary school. Th utmost care will be taken of them and they will be kept in the princi principal's pal's principal's office when not in use. Any one who will be so generous as to loan their victrola even for one month will be doing a great "community serv service." ice." service." The loan of good records will also be appreciated. ' If you will enter into this plan for the musical culture of the children of Ocala, kindly phone 164, Miss Mar Marguerite guerite Marguerite Porter. Each record will be called for, used and returned immed immediately. iately. immediately. A very essential part of a musical education is musical appreciation. This can only be had through music musical al musical intelligence created by hearing the best music rendered by artists. Vis Visitors itors Visitors will always be welcome at these lessons. The following is a suggestive' list of records needed: Any record by Galli-Curci, Tetrazzini, Melba, Gluck, Sembrich, Farrar, Homer, Shumann Heink, Caruso, McCormack, Amato or Scotti; opera, oratorio, folk songs, duets, quartets, sextets, marches, waltzes, mazurkas and also Mother Goose records and children's songs. OCALA EVENING STAB, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1918 ORB Your physician put3 all his knowl knowledge, edge, knowledge, skill and experience at work when he writes your prescription; so do we when we fill that prescription. G. C. Green & Co., phone 424. tf Mrs. Louis Teuton had a very pleasant surprise Sunday when her husband came home from Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville for a few days visit, lie 13 well and hearty and much pleased with his work. 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. News comes from Plowdy Barn Barn-neau neau Barn-neau that he has been changed from Company G, 116th Engineers to Com Company pany Company B, 101st Engineers. 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 Take advantage of the early ship shipments ments shipments of wonderful hats for all oc occasions casions occasions now arriving daily at the Af Affleck fleck Affleck Millinery Parlor, south side of Ocala House block. 20-3t Fresh coca-cola just received at the Court Pharmacy. 19-2t W. K. Lane, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf Call and get the last minute styles in millinery at the Affleck Millinery Parlor, south side Ocala House block. Prompt delivery of prescriptions is the watchowrd here. Tell your physic physician ian physician to leave them with us. We allow no substitution. The Court Pharmacy. Phone 284. tf Mr. John R. Martin has received a cheerful and enthusiastic letter from his son, Lieut. William Martin, some somewhere where somewhere in France, and busy trying to beat the Hun. An extract from a Columbia, S. C, paper, tells howtwo artillery base baseball ball baseball teams had a spirited game at Camp Jackson the other day. The game was between Battery F. and Battery E. The former won, which is not to be wonder at when we consider that enthusiastic Ocala boy, Jake Goldman, was on the team. The two brick buildings on the northeast corner of the public square, occupied the last ten or twelve years by Knight & Lang, with their wagon and harness business, and their auto store room and repair shop, are being rapidly torn down and will soon be non est. The older and more west westward ward westward of the two buildings was the Vatoldi restaurant downstairs and a rooming house upstairs when we I came to Ocala twenty-six years ago. Some high jinks were cut in its up upper per upper rooms and hall during the flush days of phosphate; and later on, its "apartments" developed a tribe of the largest and most energetic bedbugs ever known in this city. Some of the roomers have assured us that if they stayed out after midnight, and many of them did, they often met their favorite bugs coming downstairs looking for them. Some have averred that the bugs sometimes helped a helpless person upstairs and to his room, and were consequently jagged themselves for several days after, but we think this is an exaggeration. The corner lot at that time was occupied by a nursery, from which about the year 1896 we bought several juvenile pear and pecan trees, which in the 'course of half a dozen years devel developed oped developed into perfectly good stovewood. Later, the building now. being remov removed ed removed was built by S. A. Standley. The Vatoldi building as years went on sobered into strict respectability. Mr. C. W. Moffatt used it for awhile as a first and second-hand furniture store, and during his incumbency we sold him for $3 a bored-out musket which we bought from Jake Gerig for $2.50 the year before, and used for a pothunting shotgun in the months, between This is the only in instance stance instance on record of Mr. Moffatt get getting ting getting the worst of a trade. Fred Weihe, we think, had his watch and clock garage in there for awhile. Messrs. Munroe & Chambliss established their exchange in it in 1897, which ex exchange change exchange later developed into their bank, which grew so fast it soon had to move. Some ten or twelve years ago, Knight & Lang established their huggy, harness, etc., business in it, and when they took on autoes they rented its companion structure. The benches in front of Knight & Lang's have long been, the rendezvous of the "Will We Work. W7e Wron't, Club," now cruelly dissolved by Mr. Crow Crow-der der Crow-der of the provost marshal's office, Washington, and we think there have been more lies told in that immed immediate iate immediate vicinity than in any other two places in town. However, they were mostly white lies and seldom did any harm. Some day, when the war is over, a magnificent business block will stand on the ground, but some of the old timers will always regret the shabby little old buildings as they think of the good fellows they met and the yarns they swapped in their friendly shadow. 1 A COMMUNITY SING Miss Marguerite Porter, with the! assistance of "many of the cultured young singers or tne scnoois, will J give another of those enjoyable com-j munity sings next Sunday afternoon. at 4 o clock. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, with their usual public spirit, have made the Temple available for the oc occasion, casion, occasion, and hope to see it well filled. Miss Porter and her assistants are preparing a splendid program, and all must come out to enjoy it. PROBABLY SOME MORE HUN PROPAGANDA The story is going the rounds that it is the intention of the government to conscript all the ablebodied men among the small farmers; that it will not consider any farmer essential un unless less unless he has a large farm and is able to employ several laborers. This story is probably some more Hun propaganda. The government has not made any announcement to that effect and its policy has never been on that line. J. W. HODGE Everybody in Ocala will regret to hear of the sudden death of Mr. J. W. Hodge, who passed away at his home in the fourth ward last night. Mr. Hodge had been a citizen of Ocala for a long time. For the last dozen years .or more he had been watchman at the Magnolia street crossing of the Seaboard, which re sponsible position he held with un ceasing vigilance. He leaves a widow, two sons and three daughters. The sons and one daughter are in the north, the other two daughters in the east. Mclver & MacKay have charge of the remains and the funeral services have been delayed until the children can be heard from. MILITARY INSTRUCTION AT THE HIGH SCHOOL Fire Chief Chambers, in his capac ity of military instructor, went to the high school this morning, conferred with Principal Cassels and lined up the scholars in order to start drilling as soon as possible. He found the situation very en couraging. There are about 160 boys ready to receive instruction and all very enthusiastic. Mr. Chambers gave the boys a temporary organization, appointed as officers as far as possible those who were in command last year and will soon have matters in shipshape. There are boys enough for two companies, and with hard work and generous rivalry they will make a re record. cord. record. A GOOD SCHEME The latest plan of the fair associa association tion association to save by conserving food is that of offering a prize of $5 to the person who will bring and exhibit at the fair the greatest number of rat tails, showing number of rates killed through the instrumentality of the exhibitor between the time of this publication and fair time. The rat tails may be dried and tied with very narrow ribbon tape. See who can have the longest string of tails. The one having the second best collection will receive a prize of $2. DAILY REPORT OF INSTRUMENTS FILED Furnished the Star by the Florida Title and Abstract Corporation Deeds Filed September 23 W. B. Young to F; P. Fennell, dat dated ed dated Sept. 23, 1918. .W half of NW quarter 18-15-21. F. P. Fennell to W. B. Young, dat dated ed dated Sept. 23, 1918. NW quarter of SW quarter 27-14-21. Horace A. Martin to T. W. Barnett, dated Sept. 18, 1918. Nw quarter of NW quarter, S half of NW quarter of sec 4; E half of NE quarter sec 5-17-22. Joseph Merryweather to Henry W. Staggers, Sept. 23, 1918. E half of SE quarter of NW quarter 25-15-20. J. F. Meredith to C. L. Meredith, Sept. 29. All of sees 15 and 17 and E half of sec 18. NE quarter of sec 19, N half of sec 20, E half of NW quarter of 21-15-19. Fla Peat Product Co. to Alphano Humus Co., Aug. 29, $1 etc. ($170 revenue stamp affixed) parts of sees 1 2 3 5 19 11 12 13 in tp 13-22, and part of sees 7 and 18-13-23. IRVINE Irvine, Sept. 23. Mr. R. C. Brown of Grove Park, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis. Mrs. J. L. Davis is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Mellon of Citra was a visitor Friday. Mr. David Payne and Miss Jennie Payne of Fairfield were Friday eve evening ning evening visitors of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis. Mr. Oliver Mathews of Flemington was here Saturday attending to bus business. iness. business. Misses Pearl Fausett and Myrtle Brinson of Ocala spent Sunday with Miss Mamie Fant. Mrs. Zora Mclver of Ocala left for home Sunday after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Davis. Mr. Arch Fant of Fantville spent Monday with relatives. SUNDAY WE WILL HAVE f I (Continued from Third Page) Miss Christine Close will divide her time this winter between her mother and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Martin. She will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Martin during the week in order to atend school and spending the week-end at her pleasant country home with her mother. Mr. W. E. Yocum, who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Yocum and sister, Mrs. W. T. Gary, left today for Washington, where he is in the em employ ploy employ of the government in the army and navy department. Mrs. Hattie Webb and daughter, Miss Julia Webb, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Albright of North Shore. Mrs. Webb and daughter are from Kendrick. St. Petersburg Inde Independent. pendent. Independent. Misses Alice Sexton and Annie Benton Fuller were guests of Miss Louise Spencer at her home on the gulf, returning with the Spencer fam family ily family to Qcala Saturday. Miss Ethel Jackson will leave to tonight night tonight for Sophie Newcomb college h. New Orleans. Miss Jackson will be a sophomore there this year. Miami Metropolis. Miss Helen Jones of Ocala is visit ing Miss Merns tarroii at 421 Fourth street, south for a few days. St. Petersburg Independent. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark and baby of Fellowship are guests of Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. Thomas Sexton and family. Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk and sister, Mrs. A. J. Beck, leave tomorrow for a va vacation cation vacation with old and valued friends at Gailbraith Springs, Tenn. During Mrs. Sistrunk's absence, her society work, on the Banner will be looked after by Mrs. C. H. Lloyd. m m Mrs. Mary Williams has returned from Tampa, leaving her mother, Mrs. Durrr.nce, much improved. Mr. Frank Gates, ws came over from Jacksonville the other day, to visit his mother and sister, is, we re regret gret regret to say, ill with mumps at his home on Lime street. Mrs. Annie Akins is visiting friends at Floral City for a week or ten days. Charles M. Gray, who enlisted in the navy some time ago, and has been stationed at Charleston, S. C, will arrive here Wednesday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. C. M. Gray and sister, Miss Clara Gray, at Grayoaks, on Lakeview avenue. Mr. Gray will go shortly to Pelham Bay, N. Y., he being one of ten selected out of a large class recently taking examina examinations. tions. examinations. At Pelham Bay he will study further toward a commission as en ensign. sign. ensign. St. Petersburg Times. TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK Today: "The Zeppelin's Last Raid." Pathe News. Wednesday: Dorothy Dal ton. in "Green Eyes' Thursday: Marguerite Clark In "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Friday: Jack Pickford in "Mile a Minute Kendall." Pa the News. Saturday: The Official War Pic Pictures. tures. Pictures. Monroe Salisbury in "The Winner Takes All." A fifty-cent purchase of Palm Olive toilet requisites at Gerigs' Drug Store, entitles you to two cakes of Palm Olive Soap FREE. tf NOTICE TO REGISTRANTS The legal advisory board will hold its meetings in the jury room of thj postoffice building each day until the work is completed, except national holidays and Sundays, from 9 a. m. until noon, and from 2 p. m. until 5:30 p. m., to render assistance to registrants in making out their ques questionnaires. tionnaires. questionnaires. It is especially urged that registrants needing assistance should carefully study their questionnaires before coming for aid, and that they be fully prepared with all data to en enable able enable them to answer the questions in intelligently telligently intelligently and speedily. By comply complying ing complying with this request the work can be expeditiously performed without the consumption of unnecessary time. Do not ask for assistance unless needed. Legal Advisory Board, By R. A. Burford, Chairman. Commencing Saturday, Sept. 21st, the rate for the Times-Union will be advanced to 20c. per week, and 85c. per month. The retail price for the Sunday issue will be 6c. per copy. 20-3t A. E. Gerig, Agent. Let us supply your TOILET AR ARTICLE. TICLE. ARTICLE. Our line is complete, and the prices always reasonable. The Court Pharmacy. Phone 284. tf Go to Gerigs Drug Store and get two cakes of Palm Olive Soap FREE. Ask about it. tf BUYING COTTON Mr. H. W. Tucker is in the market for seed cotton. He will buy all the farmers will bring to him. 9-3-tf THE PRIMARY SCHOOL A Star reporter this morning visit visited ed visited the Ocala primary school and found that bright and useful institu institution tion institution settling down into its work for the scholastic year. There has been but little change in the faculty. Miss Nellie Stevens prin principal cipal principal and Miss Fannie Clark assist assistant, ant, assistant, who have given so many Ocala boys and girls the right start in life, are in charge. Most of their assistants of former years are with them. Miss Collie Clark has come over from the North Ocala school to take the place filled by Mrs. Evans, otherwise the faculty is the same. The reporter was sorry to see the flagstaff that stood before the buildT ing had been removed. Miss Stevens said it had become unsafe and she had to have it taken down. Our citi citizens zens citizens should replace this flagstafl at once. The school, however, started off with a very pretty morning cere ceremony, mony, ceremony, in which the children gathered in the big double room downstairs and toward the close in came one of the older boys carrying an Amer American ican American flag, whereupon the school stood at attention and sang the national anthem. The school has a very good attend attendance, ance, attendance, and but little smaller than last year. About fifty new scholars have almost replaced those who went to the higher school pr moved away. The school looked bright, clean and pleasant as usual. Miss Stevens said she was going to have it cleaned up, but the reporter saw nothing to be classified as real dirt. As our readers know, in the past year, the Star has considerably crit criticised icised criticised the public school system of the state. None of the criticism applies to the primary schools, where the children receive instruction that lays a lasting foundation for their future education. It seems to the Star that our primary schools are as near per perfection fection perfection as they can be. It is not until the children go further xthat the teachers begin to try to overload their minds with non-essentials that cause them to imperfectly learn and often forget much that is of real use. 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 r?quired to report court martial cases and attend t othe mat mat-tt;rs tt;rs mat-tt;rs pertaining to mil'tary law in the field. For further information, apply to the local board, Ocala, Fla. (Conducted by National Council of the Boy Scouts of America.) PERSHING'S COUSIN A SCOUT. Dr. James E. Pershing, a scout scoutmaster master scoutmaster of Troop No. 1 of Oklahoma City, has been chosen to act as scout executive there. Dr. Pershing Is a cousin of General Pershing of the United States army. Dr. Pershing has gone to National headquarters In New York with this better from his local scout council: .- "Make possible to him every avenue . education that will be of help to him in better preparing him for the office, the duties of which he Is to take up. He has had many years of prac practical tical practical education, gained from actual ex experience perience experience in the work with boys, and what he will probably need from your office most Is that help that will more particularly apply to the duties of a scout executive. "He is coming to your city for this direct training at the Instance of some of our most prominent business men and they will appreciate your efforts in his behalf. They have every con confidence fidence confidence In him and feel that he has the making in him of the best scout execu executive tive executive in our country." SCOUT LEADERS NOT EXEMPT. This question has come, up several times. Recently the chief scout execu executive tive executive received a telegram from the pres president ident president of a local council, as follows : "Scout executive called to the colors. In your opinion would he not be able to serve his country better as scout executive than as a private soldier? If so, please use your Influence to have him transferred to class BorC There is no other man available that can car carry ry carry on the work at this time." Mr. James E. West replied as fol follows: lows: follows: "Sincerely regret Inability to do as you request. We have followed policy of not asking special consideration of any scout official, regardless of local conditions. Paramount need at this moment Is men who can serve, and the danger of establishing precedents Is so great that it would prove embar embarrassing rassing embarrassing to government for us to make a request for any special consldera- Gerig is giving away two cakes of Palm Olive Toilet Soap with a fifty fifty-cent cent fifty-cent purchase of their goods. tf SCOUTS UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS RATES: Six line aixlmum, out time 25c.; three time 50c: six xlmea 7c; one month S3. Payable in advance. WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOP SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS WANTED Reliable watchman. Mid Middle dle Middle aged white man preferred. Lake Weir Wrashed Sand Co., Lake Weir, Fla. 24-6t FOR RENT Rooms furnished for light housekeeping; also single fur furnished nished furnished room. Phone 242, Mrs. A. M. Perry. 24-tf FORD FOR SALE A Ford touring car at a bargain. Fords are scarce. Hurry if you are interested. The Maxwell Agency, Ocala, Fla. 24-6t GIRL WANTED-At Music Store, tf WANTED 12 gauge shot gun, fifty fifty-gallon gallon fifty-gallon gasoline can, coin tray. Benj. F. Condon, Ocala, Fi. 23-6t. DRESSMAKING Mrs. S. C. M. Thomas, 103 Watula street. tf FOR SALE Two good milk cows. Can be bought for $75 each if taken at once. A bargain. Apply to C. A. Holloway, 715 South Lime St. 18-t FOR RENT A five-room cottage, close in, good location, all modern conveniences, very close to primary and high school houses. Apply to S. H. Christian, city. 14-tf ROOMS FOR RENT At the Dormi Dormitory, tory, Dormitory, furnished or unfurnished for light housekeeping. "Half price to over night lodgers." Hot and cold wa ter. Roome large and airy; best venti ventilated lated ventilated in town at lowest prices. Par Parents, ents, Parents, now is the time to arrange for residence, 703 S. Pond St, or phone 305. Mrs. C. V. Roberts, new mat mat-re re mat-re n. eod FLAT FOR RENT--A 4-room down downstairs stairs downstairs fiat; all modern conveniences. Apply to Mrs. T. H. Wallis, 603 South Second street. 5-tf FOR RENT Immediate possession, residence on Fort King avenue for formerly merly formerly occupied by Mr. Hetrick. Ap Apply ply Apply to Mrs. McDowell, next door east. 9-9-tf FOR SALE Eight good mules. Nathan Mayo, Summerfield, Fla. 12t One of our young men on a vaca vacation tion vacation trip down east in his trusty run runabout about runabout was offended by this announce announcement ment announcement over a small town garage: "Au "Automobiles tomobiles "Automobiles Repaired and Fords Fixed." Exchange. W FRATERNAL ORDERS MARION-DUNN MASON TC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. 4i A. M., meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month ai 8 o'clock, until further notice. Stephen Jewett, W. M. Jake Brown, Secretary. R. A. M. CHAPTER NO. 13 Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, it. A. M., on the first Friday in every month at 8 p. m J. A. Bouvier, H. P. Jake Brown. Secretary. KNIGHTS Or KI I HI AS Ocala Lodge No. IS. Convention? held every Monday .evening at 8 at the Castle Hall, over the Jam Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welcoEi to visiting brothers IL B. Baxter, C. C. CLas. K. Saire. K. of R. S. ODD FELLOWS Tulula 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 alway extended to visiting brothers. L. H. Pillans, N. G. M; M. Little, Secretary. OCALA LODG2 NO. 286. B. P. O. fc Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meet: the second and fourth Tuesday even evenings ings evenings in each month. Visiting breth ren always welcome. Club house eppo site Dostoffice, east side. C. W. Hunter, b. R. iu. J. Crook. Secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp No. 14 meets m the K. of P. hall at 8 p. m. every second and fourth Friday. Visitii sovereigns are ailways welcome. P. W. WTiitesides, C. C. CLas. K. Sage, Clerk MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. 15 Miriam Eebekah Lodge No. IB meets the first and third Monday eve evenings nings evenings in each month in the Odd Fel Fellows' lows' Fellows' hall at 8 o'clock. Clara Moremen, N. G. Eloise Bouvier, 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. : Inquire Into The Demand For Postum A few years ago one could safely assume that most every fam family ily family was drinking either tea or coffee. Now-a-days it's dif different. ferent. different. People from every walk of life in increasing numbers are drinking PdPSTOl The first users were impelled by reason of health, but in the newer form, Instant Postum there are qualities of economy and service ability in addition to health value and splendid taste which makes it. the paramount people. . "There's a Reason" J IF YOU USE your building will look well, the Painf will wear well, the cost will be lowest, since you will have fewer gallons to buy, because its all paint, and you get two for one. A coat now nnd then of DAVIS OLD COLONY WAGON PAINT pre preserves serves preserves your wagons and farm imple implements ments implements and makes them look like new. r'or Sale By THE MARION HARDWARE CO.. Ocala, Florida DRINK A GLASS PF REAL HOT WATER 1 BEFORE BREAKFAST. Says; we will both look and feet clean, sweet and fresh and avoid Illness. Sanitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The lat latest est latest application of its untiring research is the recommendation that it Is as necessary to attend to internal sanita sanitation tion sanitation of the drainage system of the hu human man human body as it is to the drains of the firmed Those of us who ar accustomed to' feel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom stomach, ach, stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the sys system tem system each morning and flushing out the whole of the Internal poisonous stag stagnant nant stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of. limestone phosphate in it to wash from the .stom .stomach, ach, .stomach, liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire uiuuiaij caua vciuic umuu luuio food into the stomach The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach Is wonderfully In Invigorating. vigorating. Invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the phosphated hot water Is quietly extracting a large vol volume ume volume of water from the blood and get getting ting getting ready for a thorough, flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are both bothered ered bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of lime limestone stone limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufa sufa-cient cient sufa-cient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of sternal san sanitation. itation. sanitation. NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju Judicial dicial Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Marion County In Chancery. Grace M. Edwards, Complainant, vs. Peter Edwards, .Defendant. Order for Constructive Service. It is ordered that the defendant herein named, to-wit: Peter Edwards, be and he is hereby required to ap appear pear appear to the bill of complaint filed in this cause on or before Monday, the 21st day of October, 1918 It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Ocala Evening Star, a newspaper published in said county and state. This 16th day of September, 1918. (Clerk's Seal) P. H. Nugent, Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County, Florida. By Ruth Ervin, D. C. Wm. A. Jeffcoat, Complainant's Solicitor. 9-17-tues |
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