davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-29

and 'The Hunting of the Hawk"
Lillian Greuze, protegee Of Sarah !!
Bernhard, and star of New York's
French theater, will be the leading |
lady.
Mrs. Frank Moorhead and daugh- |
ter, Miss Frances, returned to their |
home in Charleston, S. c., yesterday |
after a five days visit to Mrs. Moor !
heads brother-in-law, Mr.. J. R. Moor |
head and family, and Mrs. E. J. Red |
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Campbell
and family, who have been living
several miles out Of town for over a
year, have moved into the cottage on
South Second street back of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Crook.
Mr. and Mrs w l. Evans left Sun
day for Tampa Mr.. Evans is to ap-I
pear before the district exemption
board.-Fort Lauderdale notes in the
Miami Metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans spent several
hours in Ocala Wednesday en- route
home.
Mrs. Anna Tweedy of Ocala, ar
rived Tuesday to be the guest for
week of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bolts, and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ball,-Volusia
County Record.
Miss Blanche Mizelle of Orange
Lake, accompanied by Miss Ophelia
/ Sawtell and Mr.. T. D. Lancaster of
Ocala, called on Miss Elizabeth Mi
zelle Saturday.-Summerf notes in
Tampa Tribune.
Little Miss Willie Huckaby re-
turned home the first of this week
from Long Bridge, where she had
delightful visit with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Merritt, who
were also entertaining another grand
daughter, Miss Lois Drake of Raj
ford.
Professor G. C. Looney of Lake
. Geneva, has been in Starke during
the week. Professor Looney intends
to move to Starke again, and has en-
gagged residence. Mrs. Looney will
probably take pupils who wish to
learn shorthand and bookkeeping.
The many friends of Prof. and Mrs.
Looney will be glad to learn that they
will resume their citizenship here
Bradford County Telegraph.
Mrs. G. S. Mann left yesterday for
Winter Haven to spend a fortnight
with her sons, Messrs. j. A. and W.
; W. Mann.
, Miss Marie Pitchford left for Ocala
. last Friday, where she expects tc
teach in the public school the coming
term.-Jensen notes in st. Lucle
County Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-29
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call TwO-One-Five
or Five-One 7
My Boys Album

10y -
Do you know that your soul is of my
soul such part,
That you seem to be fibre and strength
of my heart?
None other can praise me, as you
dear, can do;
None other can please me or pain me
as you.
Remember the world will be quick
with its blame,
If shadow or blight ever darkens
your name.
Like mother, like son." is saying
SO true,
The world will judge largely Of moth
er through you.
Be yours then the task-if task it
shall be
To force the proud world to do hom-
age to me;
Be sure it will say, when its verdict
you've won,
She reaps as she sowed, for this man
is her son. Selected.
Mr.. J. K. Dickson arrived home
last night to spend the week end.
Mrs. Harry l. Thompson returned
home Wednesday from two weeks
visit to her parents in Philadelphia.
J. F. Marsh took Mrs. Marsh to
Ocala last week, where she underwent
slight operation.-Leesburg Com
mercial.
Mr.. H. L. Anderson of Jacksonville
is the week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Anderson at their beautiful
suburban home.
Mrs. Louis Strum left Jacksonville
Thursday for ST. Petersburg, where
she will visit her mother, Mrs. c. M
Gray at Gray Oaks.
Miss Kate Payne returned to her
home in Tampa yesterday after a
pleasant weeks visit to Mrs. A. G
Moree and family.
Mrs. J. G. Kershaw came up from
Orange Lake last night to spend the
week end with her parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. J. W. Crosby.
Miss Louise Smoak of Silver
Springs is attending grammar schoo
in Ocala this year and is making hel
home with her sister, Mrs. W. A
Coin.
Miss Estelle McAteer of Ocala, al
amiable member of the high school
visited her uncle's family last week
Bloomfield notes in Leesburg Com
mercial.
Mrs. J. R. Herndon and daughters
Misses Sara and Margaret, returne
home yesterday from a delightful
two months visit to their relatives /
Tennessee.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Hu
bert Biting are glad to hear thei
little nine months old son, Neil VIII
has been so i'll for several weeks, wa
much improved yesterday and today
Mrs. Thomas B. Pasteur joined M
Pasteur in Sanford Thursday whe1
they will spend week or ten day
They will return to Ocala for a fe
days visit before going to their ne
home in Miami.
Mrs. T. S. Trantham and lit
daughter, Josephine Carr, are expec
ed home tomorrow from a visit
Mr.. Trantham's uncle in Gainesvill
Ga. Before going there Mrs. Tral
than visited her mother-in-law
Camden, S. c.
The friends of Mrs. A. c. Cobb r
gret exceedingly to hear that h
mother, Mrs. Sealey, continues We
ill in Alachua. Mrs. Cobb is with h
mother and her friends are daily no
ing for better news.
II
II The regular meeting of the Wo1
ans Auxiliary of Grace Episcop
church will be held Tuesday afte
noon at o'clock at the rectory. TT
will be the first meeting in over
month and all members are especial
requested to attend. 1t
. The "Recoil," Pathe photopls
will be the attraction at the Temp
today, starring William Courtens
the celebrated Boardway star, W
has been seen also on the screen
III
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-29
Concluded on Fourth Page)

Harmony Glycerine Soap is still
15c the cake. No advance on it as
vet. Better buy now. Gerig's Drug
c+oro If.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-29

w. K. Lane, M. d., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-29

The "Recoil," a Pathe photoplay,
will be the attraction at the Temple
today, starring William Courtenay,
the celebrated Boardway star, who
has been seen also on the screen in
"The Romantic Journey, "Kick In"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-29

Miss Marie Pitchford left for Ocala
last Friday, where she expects to
teach in the public school the coming
term.-Jensen notes in st. Lucle
County Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-29

Mrs. G. S. Mann left yesterday for
Winter Haven to spend a fortnight
with her sons, Messrs. J. A. and w.
W. Mann.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-29

The regular meeting of the Won
ans Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal
church will be held Tuesday after
noon at 8 o'clock at the rectory. This
will be the first meeting in over a
month and all members are especially
requested to attend. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-29

Mrs. Frank Moorhead and daugh-
ter, Miss Frances, returned to their
home in Charleston, S. c., yesterday
after a five days visit to Mrs. Moor
heads brother-in-law, Mr.. J. r. Moor
head and family. and Mrs. E. J. Red
ding.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06

Judge E. M. Quay of La Porte, In
diana, will pass on all the "cooped"
chickens at the State Fair, Novem
Der 12-17. If you have any good ones,
whether bantams or shanghais, bring
'em in.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
EDITORIAL
REPRISALS PROBABLE.

The indications that Great Britain is about to be-
gin repayng the Germans in their own coin The air.
plane raids undefended towns and the slaughter Of
and children being carried to extent that
demands reprisal.
1t is hard to imagine Englishman, an American or
Frenchman dropping bombs undefended towns in
Germany but the conviction growing that German out
RACES cannot be stopped except by reprsas of the
horrible and loathsome sort.
The German either lacking in adherence
for their governments acts they lacking in the
courage to make their disapproval effective And every
indication points to the former alternative Germany has
assened to devsh things, because she thought she
profit in them.
All governmental orders in the world could not have
made an Engshman Frenchman American tolerate or
practice the code of in which Germany has exulted
The torture of prisoners the murder of the wounded the
bombing of hospitals the drowning of helpless the
of civilians, the carrying into slavery of men,
women and children and the whitefag treacheres-it is
work of men who have ''von' before their names.
No nation that not debauched through and
through could have let such mountain Of nfamy be piled
up to it's account. We at with nation that has
allowed for two generations the criminal mind to be de-
iberatey nurtured in all of it's relations with other
nations.
German socialists have been explicit as any other
party in refusing to assent to the future independence
Belgium They persuaded that whatever they have
the power to do they have the right to do It only when
they their power broken and when their towns are
bombed that they will be prepared to entertain those
ethics of civilization which they have long held mean
ingess
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06

, ed the rise of the greenish flock, there
were at least 1000 parrots.
Several large fiocks of parrots have
been seen of late in the northern part
OF the state close to the boundary line
of Mexico, but this is the first flock
seen in this vicinity
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
LIBERTY LOAN.

The second great Liberty Loan drive began this week
throughout the nation and it is confidently expected that
the oversubscption will be large the case with
the first loan
."MOney talks in louder than it does in
peacetme and there note that reach the
Atlantic and advertise to the German Kaiser the fact that
America is in the to win it, quite eficacous
overwhelming popular support Of the coming bond issue.
The Kaiser has, time and again. personally and by the
words of his mouthpeces claimed that the United States
cannot ghtether with armed forces with money He
says sordd, money grabbing, selfish cowardly
nation thinking only of the dollar and willing to sacrifice
everything to the god of Mammon.
Already our boys at the front putting crimp in
the idea that cannot ghtit is the plain duty of
who cannot go to the trenches to show his imperial
kasershp that every last dollar in the United States is
behind the who have crossed will shortly cross,
the ocean to aid in the world fight for democracy.
Every and every woman who buy even a
fftydollar bond should consider it privilege to do So
personal pleasure opportunity Of driving personal
nail into the coffin of autocracy of frghfuness of ruth
lessness of kult of everything that is embodied in the
Prussian idea.
There is money in abundance in Ray and Pnal coun-
y 1t is to be hoped this camp will show it's strength by
the amount of it's subscriptions
'Secret Autopsy on Widow Fager Left $40, OOO y
Headline in Tucson Citizen
The doctors getting and more careless, to
say the least
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
To Knit or Not to Knit.

The answer is, most empnatically,
KNIT! Any doubt there may have
been as to the value of knitting in
this war has been completely dispell-
ed by the appeal sent to Washington
by the American Red Cross mission in
France. The following list is what
the mission cabled the Red Cross to
send before snow flies, if possible:
One million mufflers,
One million sleeveless sweaters.
One million pairs of mitts.
Any woman, anywhere, can knit
any or all of these articles. The Red
Cross will send them to France as
fast as received. To help you to knit
these articles-and others, too-the
prepared, with the aid of knitting ex-
perts, new knitting instructions, COM
plete in every detail. 1t has also ar
ranged for one million pounds of wool
yarn, so that if you can not get yarn
at your stores you can buy it through
your nearest Red Cross. But, before
you buy yarn, get from the nearest
chapter the new knitting bulletin,
with complete instruction for making
these garments.-Ladies Home Jour-
nal.
There has been some anxiety con-
cerning tardy arrival of the Red
Cross magazine. This publication is
enrolling new subscribers at the rate
of $4,000 week lately, and it is only
natural that it should find difficulty
in the necessary adjustment of it's
force. 1t has recently been turned
over to one of the large publishing
houses for publication, and it's sub
scribers are assured of an early ad-
justment of circulation difficulties.
Red Cross nurses going to France
to do their bit, as arduous as the sol
diers in the trenches, are not being
forgotten in the distribution of small
bundles of comfort" The Army and
Navy comfort committee is planning
ten thousand special packages for the
nurses who will serve with the Amer
ican troops. Though the retail value
of the cases would almost double the
amount, they are being packed at an
expense of 81.
A large amount of surgical dress
ings and hospital garments were pre-
pared by the women of Phoenix last
year, these having already been sent
to France. There is still great de-
mand for this work, which must be
kept up continuously to supply the
constant demand.
Mrs. Frank Lyman, wife of the
Judge of the superior court of Phoe
nix, recently rendered her services to
the war department as an ambulance
driver for active service in France
and further offers to furnish and
equip her own ambulance at her own
expense. Mrs. Lyman, who is promi
nent socially, is an expert driver, and
says she is confident her offer will
be accepted by the war department
If she cannot be accepted for regu
lar service by the war department
Mrs. Lyman asks that she be assign
ed with her ambulance to Red Gross
unit.
Judge Lyman is willing for me to
co." she says, "and there are no other
ties to keep me back, so why shouldn't
I go?'
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
RED CROSS NOTES

Submitted by Beatrice M. Walker.
Suppose, when you put up your
fruit preserves this month, you set
aside some for our soldiers. The Red
Cross wants to be able to give SOL
diers in hospitals jellies and jams,
and looks to the women of America to
make that possible. 1t is suggested
that preserves for soldiers be put up
in individual containers, holding about
two ounces, for both safety in ship
ping and convenience of use. If a
sufficient supply can be gathered in
time, the Red Cross wants to provide
one of these for the Christmas dinner
of every American soldier in France
The fact that we are at war and
that already attempts have been made
to injure our soldiers through tamper-
ing with Red Cross articles, makes it
necessary that all preserves for Red
Cross use be prepared only by per-
sons whose devotion to the United
States can be vouched for, and in
kitchens under Red Cross supervision.
Chapters generally are adopting the
rule of accepting no foodstuffs with
out full knowledge of how and where
they were prepared.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06

In answering advertisements men
tion Copper Camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
MEXICAN PARROTS
STRIP FIELD MAIZE

NOGALES, Oct. 5.--Yesterday morn.
ing when Fred Miller, we'll known
rancher near Mowry, tumbled out of
bed and stepped to the porch of his
residence to inhale the early morn
ing air, he noticed that his field of
milo maize had taken on greenish
red hue.
Closer investigation by Miller,
prompted by hearing queer prat-
tling noise, brought to light the fact
that the field of maize was literally
covered with Mexican parrots.
Miller managed to capture three OF
the parrots, but his operations arous'
ed the flock which arose and flew
away to the north. According to Mil
ler and several neighbors who view
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06

The surgeon wears a clean white
gown to protect patient in an oper-
alton; the Red Cross looks to you to
help supply $4,000 of these gowns.
They cost 80 cents each.
Above from Ladies Home Journal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
BELLA UNION STARTS.

CHLORIDE, Ariz., Oct. 5.-Develop-
of six claims has been begun by J. J.
Robertson and associates, who have
taken a lease and bond on the prop
erty. The ore contains gold and sill
yer values, and some shallow devel-
opment work has been done on the
property in the past.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06

A large amount of surgical dress
ings and hospital garments were pre-.
pared by the women of Phoenix last
year, these having already been sent
to France. There is still a great de-
mand for this work, which must be
kept up continuously to supply the
constant demand
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06

No soldier or sailor who may be
disabled in the war will be left un.
cared for, according to Red Cross
plans. 1t has already arranged to
establish in New York an institute
for teaching disabled and crippled
men trades and arts which will enable
them to be self-supporting. There
will be three instruction bases: New
York, Boston and Washington.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06

If there is anything Arizona is
proud of it is her schocis. 1t is ex-
pected they will be better represented
at the forthcoming State Fair, Nov
ember 1917, than ever before.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
H. D. |. To GIVE SHOW
FOR SOLDIER GUESTS
Men in Uniform Invited to Conzaga
Hall Tonight.

At Gonzaga Hall and Theater. Il
street northwest, the Home Defense
League Of police precinct No. will
entertain tonight in honor of the
sailors and soldiers Of the white race
located or sojourning in this city.
The entertainment will be under the
direction OF Miss Elizabeth Howry,
chairman Of the District Committee
on Entertainment Of Enlisted Men.
Francis J. Hurley, on behalf of the
committee on entertainment, will call
the meeting to order and introduce
the presiding off1cer Of the evening,
Rev. DR.. d. H Martin, pastor lof
Wesley Chapel Methodist Church.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev.
Father Sweeney. s. J., of st, Alloy
sius' Church. and Dr. Martin.
Refreshments will be served by a
committee Of ladies, Of which Mrs.
Harry A. Walsh, wife Of Capt.
Walsh. Of the national army, is
chairman. An informal dance will
conclude the evening.
The committee on entertainment Is
composed of N. L. Hart, James NJ.
Harrfgan, Francis J. Hurley, Joseph
Dterken and James 8. Mccarthy.
Ladies committee: Mrs. Harry A.
Walsh. Mrs. Joseph Dierken, Mrs.
J. s. Robertson, Mrs. Joseph z. Col
ton and Mrs. Bladen.
Refreshment committee: DR.. ]. T.
Prendergast. George z. Lacey and
John D. Davies.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
SAVING OF COAL
MEANS HELPING
TO Twin THE WAR
U. S. Facing 5O.OO0.OO0-
; Ton Shortage, Says Fuel
Administrator.

Stringent economy OF coal is to
be enforced upon the nation Amer
lea, producing 5o,eo0,oo0 more tons
OF coal q year than ever before, faces
a shortage of an equal amount be-
cause of the rising demands brought
about by the war and the industries
incident upon It
Dr. H. A Garfield. Fuel Admins
traitor, gave these facts and figures
yesterday at the conclusion Of
careful survey of the situation The
$4,000. .000-ton shortage will have to
be met, he declared. for the greater
part by economy of fuel Every ef-
fort will be made to increase pro-
duction, but there Is no prospect of
production being raised to the neces-
sary figure. So the campaign to
save coal not only Will be carried
into every manufacturing plant as
the nation, but into every home as
we'll
The demand for coal has increased
by 100000, 900 tons per calendar
year as a result Of the war. The
increased demands Of the govern
ment itself and of the vital war in
dustries-munitions making, steel
forging, all the essential manufac-
turing branches, go to make up this
figure =
To secure the coal necessary for
the carrying on OF the war. the Fuel
Administration has determined upon
these things
1. To cut down the supply of all
Industries and plants not actually
engaged in essential war work.
9. To organize a campaign OF
education for the benefit of the in
dlvidual user of coal urging the use
OF every cinder. The man who
burns coal in his furnace will be in
structed and advised as to how to
get the most out OF every ton He
will be made to feel that by saving
coal he is doing his share toward
the winning of the war. The cam
paign will be along the lines of
Hoover's food-saving propaganda
II will be by placard and poster and
newspaper appeals.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
NAVY INCREASES PAY
FOR ENLISTED men
Officers Also Share in Raise Just
Announced.

A marked increase in the pay Of
petty officers Of the U. s. navy dur
ing the war Is apparent from an Of
-hcial bulletin just issued by the Bureau
Of Navigation. Every grade Is affected
by the new ratings established under.
the act Of Congress, approved October
8 last. and II lis significant that Sec
retary Of the Navy Daniels. IN pro-
mitigating the order. directs special at
tention to the fact that. beginning on
the day the law became effective. the
base pay of niachlnist's mates. second
class, and watertenders Is increased
from so to ss5 per month. This will
bring the war pay Of each up to $3.50
a month. or almost 40 per cent more
than their old pay. i
"An blacksmiths in service should
have their ratings changed to black
smiths, second-class. from October
sth. Coppersmiths should be retained
as at present, as 1t would reduce their
pay to change them to coppersmiths,
second7class," says the order of the
Secretary.
ANY coppersmith or blacksmith, sec
ond-class, may be promoted to cop
persnith. first-class, or blacksmith.
first.class, as soon as he demonstrates
his special fitness by passing an ex-
animation before a board of three Of
ficers. In accordance with the spirit
Of General Order No. g." a..
The main recruiting station Of the
U. s. Navy Is situated at sos Ninth
street northwest, where enlistments
will be received daily. excepting SUM-
days, between the hours Of 9 a. m.
and 40 p. m. There Is a big demand
for men Of all grades in the service.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

Mt Bswl Sets, hickory
wood bowl. with nickel
plated nut cracker and
8 nut picks. s116.
Mahogany Bowl Nat
Sets, with nut cracker
and 8 nut picks. S1.se.
Lightnisg silver Clean
ey, removes tarniah by
electricity; no rubbing
away Of silver. Each. si.
Alsai.sa Rice Boiler,
Tea Kettle and Sauce-
peas regularly sold for
$2.15 each. Todly, s1.zS.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

Grape Fruit Knife,
French steel. at 35c.
, Grave Fruit Knife,
Universal steel at 1Se.
Carving Knife, Shelf
field steel. at 15c. =,
Parins Knife, Sheffield
steel; stag handle. at
35c.
Electric Grill, bolIs,
fries. broils and toasfs !;
can be attached to any
lamp socket; guaran-
teed for 2 years. e5.5o.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

Csssereles, with heavy
n c X l. plated fancy
frame and side handles,
at esc.
Pie Server freproof
earthen pie plate, with
h e avy nickel plated
frame. at e1-@.
,ossrt ss,yI-g, g,n,Isss. ,Tssss.,, g. ma: ma:
glass covered bottoms.
at sse. Others up TO
e1e each.
Home ID elfght Gas
Hestersj ut on any gas
burner In any room:
heats and cooks. Spe-
cial. Soe.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

3-piece Carving Sets.
complete in fitted boxes;
$3.50 value, at &2-so.
3-pieee Carving setsy
stag handle: in fitted
boxes. s4.75 value at
el16, and $3.50 value at
Table X silver and
Forks, stag handle: set
Of 6 each. special &95a
White bone handle, set
of 6. each. special. ~ -.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

45c Cretonnes in dozens Of
patterns to select from. Light
and dark colors. or some light
dainty effects. Special, yard,
29e. Z
About 500 Window Shades,
made of handmade or ma
chine-made oil opaque mate
rial; also duplex color shades
In the lot; mounted on good
spring rollers. Complete with
all fixtures. Each, SSe.
3s-inch Poplin Drapery Ma
terials. in red. green. blue,
brown or rose shades. Special,
yard, 49c.
PaIais Royal-seesnd Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
Prices Be Thankful for This Sale of Furniture Linens and Chi
Specials in Drapery Dept.

$3.50 Scrim, Wolfe or Mar
quisette Curtains, some with
Met lace insertion and edge.
Special, pair. S1.48.
6sc Sunfast Drapery Mate
rails, full q inches wide, In all
colors for door or window dra-
peries. Special, yard. 4sc.
$40 Portieres in art silk ia
peetry or chenille velour, in
full length and width. Each,
93.3S.
25c grade of Colored Border
Scrim, So inches wide: white or
Arab color. Special, yard, 15e.
Values to $3.50 Irish Point
and Cluny Curtains, 21k to 8
yards long; in white or Arab
color. Beautiful assortment Of
patterns. Special, pair. $3.45.