davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

Thrce-base hits--Hensling. Two-base
hits-koehler. Hobbs. Warner. Sacrihce
hit-See. Stolen baSes-Warner. Spen-
Ger sykes Jacobs Bases on ballS-On
Hi. ); on Hess, l. Struck out--By Hill.
/. bv Hess. 3. Wild pitch-Hess. pcu-
bic plays-Tannchill. Rcall and Hcns-
hascs-Snmth Bend :: Dayton. Q. Time
EOS. Umpire-Geisel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
EXHIBITION GAME

NOtNGSTOWN. O.. July 9.-rhe New
York Nationals defeated the YounEs-
own feelings team here by score Of
TO z. Batteries: Cast. Hagerman and
Cord; Way and Wendell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
n ARK HOLDS EVAS
TO TWO HITS AND WIND

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Inly 9;oT ,Ma hits IS
the Reaaers held The E ;ssins 70 HIM and
seasst ,s Gsy ,oo * s m" tns game Of he
so; nv 2 to 0. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
BENDERS SPLIT
WITH SOLDIERS

DAYTON. Ohio. July a.-Dayton and
South Bend divided double header here
today, South Bend taking the first game
by 4 score of To 4. and Dayton cap
tured the second by l 10 score. The
score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

Struck out-By Smith. Q; by Mooney.
:. hit by pitched ball. Eoight; Sacrice
bases on balls, OF MHuney
-. nassed ball, Reuthrr. stolen bases.
Hero.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

Struck out-By Fromholz 3: by Lar,
sen. - by Clark. l.
Base on halls-Off Fromholz, 5.
Time-l:45.
Cmpire-Ryan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

BOSt"n. :; Chicago, l.
cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn. q.
tBrooklyn. ~; Cincinnati. 3.
st. Louis. 8: Philadelphia s.
PittSburgh-N. T., not scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

Summary:
Three-base hits: Wagner, Black
we'll.
Two-base hits: Wagner.
First base on balls: OF Doug
lass, 2; off Wagner, 8.
Struck out: yIDouelas, by Was7
ner, 4.
Double plays: Brubaker to Har-
ris to Mcneil to Evers to Mcneil
Douglas to Lear.
Passed ball: Blackwell.
Left on bases-Muskeson, 4;
Wheeling, S. ,
Sacrifice hits: Evers, Cleveland
2, Callahan, Sheeren.
Stolen bases: Altenburs 2, Cleve-
land 2, Callahan, I.
First base on errors, Wheeling,
2; Muskeeon, l.
Time of game-1:55.
Umpire: Daley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results,

1c6tcIU . 13S1 S*1VV'
Wheeling. {: Muskegon. ?.
south Bend, 5; Dayton 4.
dayton. l: South Bend O.
Springfield, .; Evansville. q.
Grand Rapids. 6; Tcrre Haute. 5.
First game.
t-Second Rame
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

Two base hits. Hcrzog Cutshaw. Sto-
lon bases. Ncale. Cutshaw. Double
plays. Groh. Fisher TO Chase. Left on
bases. Brooklyn S; Cincinnati, s: First
base on errors, Cincinnati: l. Hits ana
earned runs. off Coombs. hits S. runs 3
in S innings; off Toney, hits 4. runs 0 in
Q innings. Struck out. by Cocmbs. 4:
nv Tnney, E. Empires. KLEIN and Ems
lie. Time, lis.
R.HE e.
Broo,,lyn .202Oo3 do II 0
Cincinnati .....l0l0n 0o-3 l
Batteries: MarQuard and Meyer;
Rlucjacket, Moseby. Twining and Clark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
n Eek w E A R
H E A DO U A r T E R S

This is the sensible place
to buy Clavats because We
have the largest stock III the
city. the greatest room Tor
selection on your part. :.
And it is not old stock.
We received a shipment of
our fine grade 5O-Ccnt Neck
wear every week. And we
we are constantly getting in
novelties at slightly higher
prices.
If YOU need a Cravat of in
dividuality and taste, see us.
Weather for today: Fair.
;Knuu273>
t3DMaW@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
The Standing.

'-First game. u -
SECOND game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

Hanley, Marsh, Bell. Base on balls: Off
Burkhart, /: off Smith 2. Struck out:
BY Burkhart. 10; by Potter. .. Hit BY
Pitched ball: BY Potters. l. Three base
hit: Dugan. Empires: English and ia
cobuccl. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

Double plays: Kennedy 70 Johnson
Two base hits: Wilson. P. Schram Pot
ters, Bauers, Burkhart, 2; Wagenheitn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

Elm, Grove 900 100 600 o. ! 2
Bcllpirc 900 900 600 % =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

SOUTH Rand 900 0 o . 0 0-5
r,.',a, n n 0 O 0 o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
AT INDIANAPOLIS (Firsl gam,
GOLF MEET TO-DAY

ITNF-T UTT =. " HIS H1U NENNIlj
ncran and Clemmuns.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
MRS. T. A. SIMPSON
 DIES AT BATESVILLE

Mrs. I. A. Simpson died at her home at Batesville We'd nesday morning, following a brief illness.
 Mrs. Simpson was born ansl reared at Sulphur Rock and has many friends in this com munity who deeply deplore her untimely death. She is surviy. I'd by her husband and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Braden three brothers, H. c. Braden o1 Stratford, Okla, Wylie Brad en of Little Rock, and two sis ters, Mrs. Etta MeDoniel and Mrs. Jennie Edwards of this place.
 Funeral services were held this morning at the First Meth odist church at Batesville, in- terment being at the Oak Lawn cemetery in that city.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
THE COTTON CROP
 BEGINS TO MOVE

The seasons first bale of cotton marketed in Newark this year was sold by James Prince on last Friday to c. M. Edwards who paid 15k cents per pound. The cotton was picked and ginned about the middle of last week.
 The Newark Gin Company's s gin has been running full time. for the past few days and up to noon today had ginned IS bales.
 Cotton is selling on the local market today at 15H cents.
 It is expected that picking will begin in earnest next week and it is expected that the crop will move rapidly, as the price is better than for several years.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
MILLIONS AFFECTED
 IF BIG STRIKE COMES
Embargoes by Railroads AL ready are Having Disastrous
 Effect on Business of Country

New York, Aug. 30.-Re- presentatives of New York city and it's industries are making feverish efforts tonight to pre- vent a complete paralysis of traffic in the case of the threat ened nationwide railroad strike. Millions of persons, 1t is estimated, will be thrown out of work almost immediately.
 With the tying up of the railroads, steamship service out of New York and other American ports, particularly the freight traffic, virtually will be at a standstill. It is doubtful whether European freight traffic will be able to continue any length of time.
 As a result of the railroad freight embargo, coastwise shipping lines will be unable to accept freight except for ter minals and points which can be reached by water.
 Embargoes declared by the railroads already are having O serious effect on commerce. The loss to manufacturers,sh ship owners, charterers and labor, it is said, will be tremendous.
 Thousands of manufacturing concerns throughout the coun- try which have been supply ing the warning nations abroad with foodstuffs, clothing, am- unitions and other articles, probably will be 1orced to sus- pend work.
 Shipments of grain which now are beginning and for which many vessels have con- tracted to give cargo space, virtually will be stopped.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
JUDGE HOYT TAKES
 CHARGE OF OFFICE
Receives Commission and Is Now Actively in Charge of Good Roads Campaign

F. c. Hoyt, recently appoint ed county judge to succeed Judge T. M. Waldrip, received his commission Monday and went to Batesville where he was administered the oath of office by County Clerk E. R. Hooper.
 Upon assuming charge of the office Judge Hoyt stated that he is fully in accord with the good roads policy of Judge Waldrip and will endeavor to carry out the work along this line so ably started by Judge Waldrip.
 Judge Hoyt is a live, wide awake citizen who has always manifested a keen interest in the progress and advancement of the county, and the people are we'll pleased with the man. ner in which he is actively talk ing hold of the duties of this important position.
 Judge Hoyt favors purchas- ing another tractor and grader for use on the roads of the county and states that ac coop as he finds the people ready to endorse the purchase of anoth- CT machine he will place an order for it.
 If the people will lend their endorsement and cooperation to the movement, 1t is safe to say that Judge Hoyt will do some splendid work on the roads of tho county.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
HOPE TO AVERT BIG
 RAILROAD STRIKE
Congress at Work on Legisla- ton But Strike Order Has Has Not Been Rescinded

Washington, Aug. 30.-All the influence of the administra- tion was brought to bear today to persuade the railroad broth erhood leaders to cancel or postpone the order calling a nationwide strike Monday, while leaders in Congress be- gan paving the way for legisla- tion intended to prevent orstop the threatened industrial ca tastrophe. Little tangible pro- gress was made in either dir ection, but in official quarters tonight there still is confidence that in some way the walkout will be averted.
 To the spokesmen of Presi- dent Wilson all the brother hood officials gave the same reply: That they have no pow CT to recall the strike order and that only one thing-"a satis- factory settlement "-can keep their men at work after ' a. m Labor Day. AS a last resort the president is considering 8 public appeal to the men te have the order rescinded.
 The legislation which is depended upon to stay tht brotherhoods is that part oi the presidents program which would fix an eight-hour day for railroad empIoyes operat ing trains in interstate com Imerce and provide for an in vestigation of it's effects by commission or board. This em bodies the principal feature! of the presidents origina plan, which was accepted by the trainmen.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
from Newark to attend the meeting at Cord.

from Newark to attend the meeting at Cord.
 Acting upon the suggestion, Dr. V. l.. PascOe and Cashier k B.. Chesser of the First Ma tional Bank offered the use of their cars and the following citizens went to Cord to attend the meeting at that place: Dr. V. l.. Pascoe, Judge F. C.Hoyt, J. w. Sisk. Herbert Benson, c. M. Edwards, E. B. Chesser, w. E. Self, o. F. Craig, Sam Dorl and County Demonstrator J E. McKell.
 Arriving at Cord, the dele gation found considerable in- kerest in the movement to build a good road into New ark.A large number of citizens were assembled for the meet ing, with Squire Damron act ing as chairman, and talks were made by many who pled- ged their support to the move ment. County Demonstrator J E. McKell, Hon. R. A. Dawdy of Batesville and Judge F. c, Hoyt made splendid talks or the value and necessity of good roads.
 The following committee was chosen to solicit donations of cash and labor for clearing right-of-way and cooperate with the citizens of Newark il choosing a route and construct | fig the road: w. J. Harrington Squire Damron and three oth CTS to be appointed later.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
TO BUILD GOOD ROAD
 FROM NEWARK TO CORD
Meetings Held and Substantial Donations Secured to Defray Expenses of the Work.

A good roads meeting was held at the Allen hall Wednes- day afternoon, at which con- siderable interest was shown in the movement to build a good road from Newark to Cord.
 pr. V. l.. Pascoe was elected chairman and J. B. Ketchem secretary, and after consider able discussion it was decided that the most practical plan for building this road, and oth- CT roads which were consider ed by the meeting, was to ap- point a committee on ways and means, to solicit funds and CO., operate with a similar commit tee of the citizens of Cord, and other communities who might desire to join in the good roads movement.
 The chairman and secretary were made members of the | committee and the chairman appointed O. F. Craig, E. B. Chesser and w. E. Self as the | other members of the commit tee.
 The committee was instruct
 ed to confer with the citizens
 of Cord and citizens along the
 route as to the most practical |route to follow so as to benefit Ithe greatest number of people. l It is proposed to secure a tractor and grader and put lthem to work on the road as tsoon as possible.
 Judge Hoyt who was presen land made short talk on the |road question, assured the
 meeting that he was ready and willing to lend every assistance possible, and stated that he would put the tractor and grader on the road just as soon 1 as the people showed their willingness to get together and give the proper encourage ment and cooperation. Contributions were called l for and the following sums of cash were subscribed:
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
PREPARE BOOK FOR
 DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN

Washington, Aug. 3O.- Chairman Frank Doremus and Congressman W. A. Oldfield, members of the Publicity Com mittee of the National Demo- cratic Congressional Commit tee, are putting the finishing touches on the proof for the Democratic Campaign Book, which will be issued in a few days.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
BUYS TRACTOR FOR
 USE ON HIS FARM

Newport, Aug. 30.-Anoth- CT Jackson County farmer has made a move forward abreast of the times by purchasing i'm proved farming machinery. s. M. Bains has just received a gasoline tractor engine blow, which he is using on his farm above Newport breaking land for fall crops.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
COUNTY TEACHERS
 TO HAVE MEETING
Program For Teachers Meeting to be Held at Batesville on Saturday, September 9

The following program has been prepared for the meeting of the Indepenuence County Teachers Association, to be held at Batesville on Saturday, September 9.
 Piano Solo.-Miss Bess Max field.
 A Summer School.-W. T Jernigan.
 Out of the Ordinary.-Miss Robbie Engles. Getting Started.+S.E. Wells
 Learned at the Summer Nor. mal.-Miss Willie Roe.
 My Work This Summer.- Edgar Holcombe and Herbert Harris.
 Address.-Dr. E. D. Brown Vocal Solo.-Miss Fannie Hodge. Address.-Hon. w. B. Tor feySOn.
 The teachers will meet d the High School building at t o'clock. Every teacher in tht County is urged to be present The regular September ex animation will be held Thurs day and Friday, September 21 and 22.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
ARKANSAS MULES
 FOR EUROPEAN WAR

Hardy, Aug. 30.-Stock dealers from Springfield, Mo-, bought about 50 head of mules at the Sharp county fair. They will be shipped to Europe for use in the war.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
Total

Before the meeting adjourn ed, 1t was suggested that as good roads meeting was to be held at Cord at night, the To- |cal committee send some one
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-30
BACK TO COTTON AND CORN

Mr.. T. p. Jones of Anthony, one of
the county's substantial citizens, was
in town today. Mr.. Jones had quite a
nice cotton patch which has brought
him in some cash, and has a fine lot
of corn and hogs. Mr.. Jones says the
farmers of Marion county must "get
back to cotton" that he was here in
Agnew's day when everyone planted
cotton, let truck alone and always
had money and owed nothing they
could not pay at Settling time" He
says the cotton crop this year is fine
and the hog business is good, that a
number of his neighbors will kill 100
head of hogs each. Hogs, cotton and
corn, said Mr.. Jones, are the saliva
tion of Marion county and the source
from whence will come prosperity and
independence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-30
DUNNELLON
(Advocate)

Mr.. John Martin of Ocala, promi-
nent turpentine operator, was a visi-
tor here Tuesday.
The local grist mill is busy shelling
1000 bushels of corn raised by Mr..
Alex Inglis, near Dunnellon.
Mrs. M. d. Turnipseed returned
Tuesday from Sumner, where she
spent week with her daughter, Mrs.
Newbern.
Mr.. C. Y. Miller of Ocala was in
town Monday looking after his prop
erty interests.
Mr.. Spinks spent several days in
Ocala this week purchasing teams for
his numbering operations.
Friends of Mrs. S. G. M. Thomas
will sympathize with her in the death
of her mother, who died last Satur-
day at Baxley, Ga, where Mrs.
Thomas was called last Friday.
Mr.. A. G. Moree of Ocala was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. John Spinks who is in charge of
the building operations at Spinks'
mill, brought a force of carpenters
from Trilby to build cottages at
Spinks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-30
ORGANIZING A HIGH
SCHOOL FOOTBALL ELEVEN

At a meeting of the boys at the
high school yesterday the first steps
were taken looking to the organiza-
tion of a football clever. Games have
already been arranged for with the
Gainesville high school eleven, here
on October 81 and in Gainesville on
Nov. A. The games at home will be
played at Hunter Park, instead of at
the fair grounds, though it is possible
that game will be arranged for fair
week to be played at the fair grounds.
The high school eleven will be coached
by Norton Davis and w. Austin Ben
nett.
A good number of candidates for
the eleven have already been lined up.
Among those who will try for posi-
tions are Roscoe Meffert, Hansel
Leavengood, George Newsom, Linn
Sanders, James Liddell, Reuben Bla-
lock, Otis Green, Walter Moorhead,
e. C. Smith Jr., Charles Savage, John
Turner, Julian Rentz, Earl Smith,
William Fielding, Louis Slott, Glyn-
don Hall, Charles White. There will
be meeting on Monday to elect Of
ficers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-30
TIME TO SAVE EXHIBITS

With the fair drawing near the
question of exhibits is become mat
ter for immediate consideration. Mr..
wv. M. Gist, of Mcintosh, is fair en-
|thusiast, and in letter 10 Mrs. Anna
Fwcedy, secretary Of the fair associa-
hon, he calls attention to the nearness
bf fair time and the Importance of
gathering exhibits early.
Mr.. Gist in his letter says: Let
me remind our friends, also 'enimies,
that its time to save up 'zibits for the
coming fair, as it will be only few
days until our date comes around.
lThe farmers of the county have made
fine crops of all kinds of produce.
Save of the best to show at the fair,
and we will make it the best one yet!
Corn, potatoes. Oh, just write the
secretary for catalogue and fill IN,
|The live stock men must be there,
and show that we have the goods
Seventy Hampshire hogs will not
make a show. We want big show
|of rice and oats, hogs and cattle. III
try to meet you there"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-30
HEALTH HINTS
Estate Board of Healthy

Estate Board of Healthy
Sedentary habits shorten life.
Cockroaches may carry disease.
Better wages make better health.
Better health makes better citizens.
Better citizens make a better nation.
Hookworm enters through the skin.
Pneumonia is a communicable dis
ease.
The breast fed baby has the best
chance.
Many severe cold ends in tuber-
culosis.
tuberculosis and poverty go hand
in hand.
Heavy eating like heavy drinking
shortens life.
Physical fitness is preparedness
against disease.
Scarlet fever kills over 100000
Americans each year.
Cholera is spread in the same man.
ner as typhoid fever.
Intelligent motherhood conserves
the nations best crop.
He who builds up health lays up
treasure in the Bank of Nature.
The hand that carries food to the
mouth can also carry disease germs.
Neglected adenoids and defective
teeth in childhood menace adult
health.
The registration of sickness is even
more important than the registration
of deaths.
The U. S. Public Health Service
will send a booklet on flies and dis
ease, gratis to all applicants.
The u S. Public Health Service CO.
operates with state and local authori-
ties to improve rural sanitation.
The U. S. Public Health Service
found rs per cent of the rural homes
in certain county unprovided with
sanitary conveniences of any kind.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-30
BOX SUPPER AT
HOMELAND SCHOOLHOUSE

There will be box supper given at
Homeland schoolhouse Friday night,
October 9th, proceeds to be used in
purchasing a swinging lamp for
Homeland schoolhouse. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
Floy McCully,
Mayme Parker,
Belle Strickland, Com.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-30
PICKED UP A
LIFE PRESERVER
Marked with the Bremen's Name on
a Beach Near Portland,
Maine
ASSOCIATED Press)

Portland, Me-, Sept. 30.-A boy
playing on the beach near here yes
terday picked up a life preserver
marked Bremen" the name of the
German submarine which has been
expected to arrive at some Atlantic
port. The life preserver also bore
the finely printed stenciled name, "V
Epping Hoven, WilheImsafer," and a
German word for trademark.
An officer of the coast guard cut
ter service said that if some practi-
cal jokester was responsible for the
finding he had done very good work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-30
SHORT AND SHARP
President Wilson Does Not Want the
Vote of Any Man Disloyal to
the American People
(Associated Press)

Long Branch, N. j., Sept. 3d.
President Wilson made it plain last
night that he wants no "disloyaP'
American to vote for him. He ex-
pressed indignation over telegram
from jeremiah O'Leary of New York,
president of the American Truth So
ciety, and saying that he had failed to
obtain compliance with American
rights.
President Wilson sent O'Leary a
short telegram, which officials indi-
Gated Mr.. Wilson desired put in
stronger language. The presidents
message said: "Your telegram re-
ceived. I would feel deeply mortified
to have you or anybody like you vote
for me. Since you have access to
many disloyal Americans and l have
not, will ask you to convey this mes
sage to them"
1t has been learned authoritatively
that President Wilson will adhere
strictly to his. determination not to
enter into personalities or into po-
litical controversy with Hughes and
that all the speeches made by the
president while away from Shadow
Lawn will be delivered to non-parti-
san organizations and will be devoted
entirely to a discussion of public
questions. By inference, however,
they will have political effect. His
speeches here will be more political in
tone than while on the road. Presi-
|dent Wilson today will tell the young
men why they should vote the dem
|ocratic ticket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-30
GET RID OF THAT
MISERABLE FEELING

There are few diseases that make
one feel more miserable than a dis
ordered stomach. Mrs. A. Wingale,
German, N. Y, writes: "I began US
ing Chamberlain's Tablets about five
years age. At that time | was hav-.
ing a great deal Of trouble with my
stomach. / suffered great distress
due to indigestion and constipation.
Nothing did me much good until.I got
Chamberlain's Tablets" Obtainable
everywhere. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-30
BERLIN NEWSPAPERS ARE
VERY BITTER
United States on Ac-
count of American Avia-
tors in French Army
(Associated Press)

Berlin, Sept. 30.-Practically all
the Berlin newspapers contribute to
the bitter criticism of Americans in
the French army. News of the death
during a fight of Lieut. Kiffin Rock
well of Atlanta and Asheville, precip-
ita&ed a storm of criticism. The Nor
gen Post declared the presence of
Rockwell and others in the enemy's
camp cannot be regarded as acts of
individuals, but declared America
sends her own citizens to fight Ger
many.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-30

Sergeant Frank Gates of Company
A arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing for a brief visit to his relatives
here. AS the regiment expects to
leave Monday for the border, his stay
was limited, and he'd had to return to
camp this morning. Mr.. Gates is mess
sergeant and one of the most popular
non-coms of the company. On re-
cent visit to Black Point, the Stars
representative heard many praises for
Sergeant Gates from his comrades.