davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
glmtIsr 6citraft.

Ger so Sabre olte 9. 01oDlon bon
Der SorwooO,9(bc.. DER gegen cin
2uitorto Der n@arplonO Sec GreoT
Company" nn Der Gdc Der @utap-
unO 2crinoton-Strobe gefobren
mar uno obne iih Inn Ocn llnfall
meiter 5u befiimmern icinen gSeg
forticetc, plroc bon Rihter Sobnnn-
len in scr meitlicbcn Yoli5ciltation
5ur 3o6lung bon $26.45 bcitraft.
glugen5clocn Der Goaiiion goben bic
Summer bon Ntoplon's glito scr
@oli5ei. @lopIono wlrOe cinige Sc
picrtc pou Dem llnfoll cntfernt bon
oem Eoli5iiten CHARLES Giet oufge-
griffcn. W}oDloiiO, Der bic Oorgc-
ihricbcnc GSubr0cicbwinoigfcit iibcr-
idritten bate, muroe noh 3o6luug
ocr @cIoltroie nit elmer S9ormng
cntIoilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
sErnncn InLIen Ennrcn.

glu eincm Gage Der erIten ISOLDE i'm
Suli Der ais 5rulcn Negiitrirtog
befonnt mcrOen ioll, miro bon ocn
6roucn MorDlonos crpnrtet, am
StiumfoItcn au crideinen, INN 3u &c.
lober, olIe Observation-Disclosures 5u
conicrbircn uno oac @eri6menolng
an iolc6cn in i6rem eigcnen &ultsbol-
tc eir5lliwrdnfen.
glod 9(uSiogc bon 6rou @0morO
SDocmofer, ser @orIteberin Scr
6roucn.gcreitIhoftS- uno S6GB-
put9S.G GcmmiIiiolt, perocn 0ie 5raucn
gcro6cio Dorgcbeu, pie Die Nldnner,
inocm Iie nod Oen StinlnlplGbcn in
ibrcn Grecinftcn geben uno Sob.
rungSmitteI- -Gonlerbirlmgs @eliiboe
unteri6reibcn. @1it ibrcn Inter.
ic1riftcn befcnncn iidb oie 8rauen 5ll
6 oYrin5ipien". Sic bcrpflihtcn
iid, om @ei5en 6u iporen inocm iie
Gornbroo on oeiicn Steae benlben.
Sim SSlciid 81 ipurcn, om 6ctt, our9
glibt glHpenoung bon Butter 5lln
&o1cn ourb lpeniecr @enuB BON
SNlpcincflciib, me6r Slide 6u oe-
brouhea Wdrfte 6u bcnueen, Inn an
Eronsportfolten 5u ipuren, Die 2cbre
0es rcincn Sellers unO ocS lerrcn
NtiillcimerS 8u Dcr6reiten.
NDnnucnten bic ben ,,HenHnsH Gnrreipuii,
hcmlcIn mldlL nLnlllIhl MIR lIIrcn nLn cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
SuItimOrer screttct.
@iaiom 5. s6dicr mar Elm 0iitsIieO
Der @eloknna Oes torpe0irten

@ilinm s. S6Gicr ipar Elm OtitglieO
Ger geiobune OeS torpcOirten
Gonlpfcrs rSo6n Q. 9Gr@bOlO".
Seine betogte @roBmnIttcr
oonft @oit fir Ieine Siethng.
Sein 0nfel lit Moi6iniit auf ei.
mem oeutI6en ll.9oote.
Soberfreut iiber Die &ettltng ibrcs
Gntclio6nes, @iaiom So6n S9dicr,
19 Sabre alt, BON gir. 1900, 6reoe-
rid.9lpenue, Der elm Dlitglieo Der SEA.
nonenbeoienilne mlf Dem bon einenl
ll.9oote torpeOirten Gompier rSo6n
9. 9lr6bolo" mar, bat geltern 6rou
So6anna ShGfer, Die boh6etagte
@roBnlutter oes jiln9en Dfonncs,
@ott fnieidaig, ooB er ibr i6ren 2ieb.
lima Dor ibrem So0e nod einmal Dor
@eIi6t fii6ren moee. Seine Dlltter,
oie felt Ginger 8eit ihwer franf I'M
Sronflin. Square-Soipital liegt, mar
ebeniaaS lebr erTreut ii6er Die gtotl'
ri6t, oenn Iie 6attc icit GINGER 3elt
ni6ts BON i6rein Sobne geb0rt. Wlan
eloubt ooB oic glohridt BON Der &et'
tlng OeIieI6en einen giinltigcn Gin
ilub ouf ben Gerloitf i6rer &ranf6eit
bo6en luer0c. Sie erflGrte geItern,
i6r So6n Iei felt etwa 5lpei So6ren
in Ser 9unOcsmarine rnO miilie crit
Dor aur5cm ser &nnonenbeoienung
oes n9lrd6olo" 5ugewieien poroen
lcin.
sd mar left onpon iiber5euet, Dab
er iid irqenOpo iinterwegs nad Dem
aricesi6oupIabe beiGnoe, bod gram.
fe itb mid idon felt geraumer Belt,
mei[ ib nibtS BON ibm borte," iagte
ole aronfc eeitern. n@r bat einen
0nfel in 0eutiblonO, Der Sngenieur
oui einem ll.9oote lit. @Gre es nidt
Ieltiom, wenu er gerooe auf Dem
9oote gemeien wdre, oas oen nglr6.
6olO" gum Sinfen brahte2~
Der junge Shdfer mar frii6er auf
Dem S6ladtidiif o9tem yorf" mo
ma6te oif OemIelbcn me6rere Reiien
nit. Scin @roBpoter, So6n S6dier,
mar in 9remen geboren rm0 fam i'm
9(lter bon ~ Sa6ren na1 Den Ser.
Staatcn. Seit AS Sobren lpar er in
Hr. $40, @eit.9nltimoreitr., mobn-
bait. Ger jinge SGdfer lit ii6er 6
SUB eroB nno eeborte bier 5ll Der.
I6ieoenen otbletiidcn 9ercinen. 9luH
wor CT Gin gutter Shpiumer unO 10
lit cS ieincn Germanoten fein 10 gro-
Bcs g8unoer, onB cr gerettet lpuroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
TREAsuRY pEPARTMENT.
BUREAU OF PUBLICITY,
LIBERTY LOAN OF 1917.

BUREAU OF PUBLICITY
LIBERTY LOAN 1917.
Washington June Is, 1917
splendid cooperation of
other publications their invaluable
the desire to add to the
statement direct personal acknowledgement
your generous and thoroughly patriotic cooperation.
The which foreign fought for the
the rebuke OF
that
lacking Americas participation in the
Americans foreign birth descent in subscriptions
justified the patriotic support of their
papers tell that the of
could reached for
through their
the Liberty Loan
victory America all its
pethe great in Through
foreign all the of the
that the greatest democracy
the weight Of its and into
the struggle in their behalf
r.. w. WOOLEY,
Director of Publicity.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
Inter Ocm stcrucubauucr.

lle6erous reid6oltig lit bic Sum-
gllnlmcr ser nGeutidcn SuusiraiI,"
pel6e ais 9ei6latt oeS nGorreipon-
oenten" am "a. SUM eriheint. glle
96oien OeS MN arcb bier inn Goroer-
grlnD Oes SSntereIes ite6enOen @elt.
friegcS iinO in Ser ausfii6rliben
G6rouif Der 3eit in einge6cnoiter
@eiIe belproden. 90 mfaiieno uno
IeiGtpcrItGnoGi1 limo Die GurItcIIrn-
gen gc6altcu, Dab man einen onrd-
aus floren lle6er6lid ii6er Die gun5e
So6logc geipinut. 9ei oen Oielen
wioeritrcitenOen @cridten in Oen
8oges5eitun9en lit cine iqlde Garle'
oung Der @erbdltniiie bon iibcrupS
groBem @ert6.
S(n an0eren 9lrtifeln ent6Glt oieic
9tunlmcr einen peiteren glbidnitt
aus Der @eididte 9lmerifo's sur 3eit
oeS 9iirgerfrieges. @igennrtig lit cine
glouoerei ii6er cine neue 2ie6baberei
in @e5ug ouf 8erpertbing BON
( 'S6metterlingcn ais S6mudartifel
ino 5u 0eforotipen 3peden Eerio-
men, pclde @elegen6cit bobcn, ieltene
SdmetterlingSartcn 5u iiuOeh Oiirf'
te iid oomit eiu lobnenoer 9le6enOer'
Oienit croiincn.
gln Gr5G6lllngen lit cine lGngerc
Noocae: nGaS ainO,4 bon Barbara
Starf, uno cine peitere 8orticbung
OcS &omuns o0ie ariegSbrort~ 5il
ncnneu. Gas IdOone olte @olfslieo:
Scr 2in0cn6ounL" bon 6rnn5 Sdu-
bert, miro @efangsluiiigen 6reroc
6ereitcn. 9lud ionit lit nod allerlci
5ur llnter6altung fir SUNG uno 9IIt
i'm 6omilicnfrciic porgeieben
Ger Souspirtbi6oftlide &bcil bic
tet cine 6iiae bon glnrcgungen in
iCboncn 6onoar6citen fir ileiBigc
Stiderinnen imO SGfIerinncn. Gic
&6feloorlogen iinO beion0crs i1on II.
5ugleih 81 proftiid)en 3medcn Oer-
mcno6or. 9lcihboltige glusma6l bon
S1nittmuitern 8u moocrner alci-
oung fir 0omcn lno Stinoer 1T c6en'
ioIls porgeiebeu.
6erner iiEo 9ie5epte 81 SSrii6lonl-
meripciien inO GonierOen, iowic fiir
iporionc Slide bor6onOen @infc
5um 9hrmeni1mud fiir ben 9olfOn
Oiiriten @artenlie6buber intereiiiren.
Gie @alisfrau finOet audi ionIt in
oen Hu6rifen: n6ous mo Sero,"
uGr6etene &ot6icbldge mo Ne5eptc,
iowie in Dem 0S6obfdItlcirt prafti'
iGcr @infe4 icbr picl ocs giiiblihen
fiir Suls rmO Sol. g9ie INNER, giebt
oilh Oieie g}lmmer ourb ben @riei-
falten Der 9ieooftion unO bic &u6ri'
fen: oStimnen ans Dem Seierfreiie"
imo ogScr iuc6t @crpanOtc umo 9c'
faunte,~ 0jelegcnbeit, olte 6reunSe
uuO @crmauOtc pieoer5uiinocn mo
nit SaHoSlclIten befanut 81 iueroell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
aa6res.glasfImn.

Ser jG6rIibe 9lusflue ser Yco6oOp
Seigbts Geridonerungs @eiclI.
i@oft bon glorooit.9altimore finOct
bcute 9lodmittag I'M 9oD 56ore
ltott. Y 0oS ARRANGEMENTS Gomitc
beltebt ans ocn foleenOen Scrrcn;
gSiaiam 81. @arnes, Gbarlcs s..
%ofmeiItcr uno @iaiam 9. glorris.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
llrne WihLint6cf in Citrn.

Sn Ger lcbten @erianrillnN Oer
@no6 Egrott Sibliotbef. Gireftorcn
mltr0e Scr @nu elmer offentliden 9i.
bliotbef an Siio.glm.StroBe, III.
iueit Scr 9lliceamo.5troBc, beiiir-
wortct, lmo glei65citig ongercgt ocn
W3opor 5u 0eronlaiicu, oitr@ Ocn
Sto0trat6 cine idbrlicbe Summc 0o-
iiir ous5licben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20

G0gor Z. @ollI, Der fiir5Iicb ols
Wfulif Gircftor Der Sor Sinoi. .SD.
nogoqc erwdblt muroc, miro ais Der
muiifdlildbc 2eitcr scr uierblmocrt.
ia6rigeu 6eicr ser 9}cformotion I'M.
ter oen ghipi8ien Ser @cncroISDn
&c Der 2utberiidcn Stride flmgireu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20

YtDnnuenten, bic ben ,.HentinlsH 6nrrelpuh
hcmtcu" nidt phnfilid prcr nnreqelm1Bia er.
hnltcn, fno gcbetcn, ber Office baOcn per sc.
Itphon uDer inrlfiIlG WlItheiIana in maden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
grumO i'm euscr6ums.

9rei @crionen olrA 6euerluebr &c.
1eitet. - @enerololarm murOe
erlaiien. @ollod M06lellager.
bous in 8lommen. - Mebr alS
10000 @criouen iino 9lugen5eu-
gen Der 9iettlu9 BON @leniden'
Ie6cn. II S6aoen lit 6etr6dtlih
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-28
ENTRANTS WANTED

We want more Maxwell owners in
ard around Ocala to enter the gaso-
line mileage contest which closes Sat
urday night, June Goth. Several have
already, but we want all to do so.
Ladies, boys-any owner or member
of the owners family-is eligible to
drive the car. Any three neighbors
or friends are eligible for observers
in the car. The Maxwell Agency will
loan all entrants one of the one
gallon tanks, attach it to your car,
adjustand regulate the car ready for
the run and advise and assist you IN
any and all ways possible as to how
the best mileage may be obtained,
free of cost to owners. Please call
at the, station, phone US or otherwise
state your willingness to enter the
contest Any day this week, and we
will get YOUR car ready. It is not a
| long chance-there will be 500 of the
$50 Liberty Bond prizes to go to car
owners. Ocala won the thirtieth
place during the May 23rd contest OF
all the contestants in the United
States and Canada. You have many
times the chance to win that was hao
in that contest. Come in and enter
your car, sign and mail or bring II
the entry card you have AT ONCE.
The Ocala Maxwell Agency.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-28

frame to help ont the company fund.
1t is a most worthy cause and some
thing which the boys will appreciate
when they get over the briny deep
and have no home folks to care for
them. Company D should not be oVer-
looked.-Lakeland Star.
This reminds US to say thattscala
people should get busy and rave a
benefit of some sort for Company A.
Our company has had nothing of the
sort not only since il was called out
last June, but for years before that
time. In less than six weeks it is to
go back into federal service, and
when it marches away the next time
| it will see service in the greatest and
worst Of wars before it returns. Why
not getsups good home entertain
ment for the boys, and everybody in
Marion county attend It?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-28

American troops are on French soil
and ins few days will be in the
trenches alongside our French and
British allies. The arrival of these
troops has been expected for several
days. There has been nothing in the
papers about their leaving America,
but everybody who kept up with
events "sensed" they had gone.
Neither their port of departure non
arrival is named. in the dispatches,
but any American can make close
guess and there is no doubt that
guess and theere is not doubt that
the Germans know. This censorship
business is childish, but we suppose
that if it doesn't do any good it
doesn't do any harm. If our trans
ports cross the ocean without being
torpedoed, it will be owing to the Wig
liant patrol of cruisers and destroy
ers accompanying them and not to
what is kept out of the newspapers.
Il is too much to hope that some of
them will mot be sunk, and yet it is
possible that all may pass in safety.
SO far not q single British troopship
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-28

Major Ladue, the army engineer in
charge of this district, has made an
adverse report on Improvement of the
Oklawaha. Senator's Fletcher and
TrammellS are doing what they can to
reverse the effect of his report and
have the Oklawaha given its rights
in the rivers and harbors bill, but
they may not succeed. Our own peo@
pie are SO apathetic toward this great
work that they do not encourage our
senator's and representatives to work
very hard for them. One reason why
Ladue reported against Improvement
is that there is so little traffic on the
Oklawaha. And it is Ocala'sa fault
that there is not more traffic.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-28

Those senator's who are laughing
under their skins over their little
game not only should be denied q seat
in the senate chamber of this state
but they should be fired forthwith by
Governor Cats. Lakeland Star.
If Editor Bloom win CONSULT the
law, he win find that the governor eff
Florida, or any other state, cannot
fire. a member of the Legislature.
It's the other way about. The legis-
lature can remove the governor ii it
thinks ne deserves removal. We are
surprised that Editor Bloom recoms
mends such thing. IF he will take
minute to reflect, he will see that
the removal Of legislators is too dam
gerous power to be put in the hands
of any governor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-28
LAKE WEIR :

81 Lake Weir, June 27.-Mrs. Anna
TweedySofs Ocala and her daughter,
Mrs. Clifford Bolts rof DeLand, spent
several days on the lake, guests of
Mrs. R.. L. Martin. DR.. Jensen of De-
Land was their guest for the week
end. -
MrssoH Boyetsof Arcadia, spent
several days the past week with Mrs.
HIS. Chambers on her way to Chi
cago, where she will spend the sum-
mer. "a
Mrs. H. w. Henry arrived home a
few days ago from Baltimore, Wash
ington and New York, where she had
spent the past three weeks, sight
seeing and visiting relatives.
Letters received from Mrs. ID. E.
McIver state she and little daughter
Frances had just concluded very
pleasant visit In Nashville with Mrs
j. III. Bradford and family, who spend
their winters on the lake. They are
now in Elizabethtown, KY, where
they viii visit friends for several
weeks.
Lake Weir had the pleasure of con.
tributing to the Red Cross billion dol
laryfund to the tune of $85. Under the
leadership of Mr. Charles Rheinauel
thereFis bound TO be great enthusiasm
in the Red Gross work. Last Wednes
day there was meeting at the club
house to appoint the committees anC
to receive new members, which wa:
well attended by almost every resi-
|dent member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ram of Daytona
and little son Graham, paid the lake
= rhoy-% xricif foU DAVIS. A pQ Mr.
Ram is interested IN asphalt road;
and has used many ears of Lake Wen
sand in their construction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-28
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, June 27.-The re-
cent rains have been much appreciat-
led by the farmers, as they came in
time TO save part of their crops. Ev-
eryone is now ready to plant sweet
potatoes but find the vines scarce
The Woman's Civic Club had ar
ranged very appropriate program
for the 4th of July. Most of it, if not
| all, will have to be abandoned on &C
count of sickness in the community.
This club has been quite help to the
needy, also to the social welfare of
this community, having given many
enjoyable entertainments.
| The Boy Scouts of Mcintosh with
their leader, Rev. Montgomery, spent
last week at the spring. We think
that they had very pleasant time.
Miss Estelle Clemmons of Spar is
Visiting her sister, Mrs. o. E. Notes
for a few days. Little Miss Eunice
Notes accompanied her as she had
been visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clemmons for two weeks.
Miss Pauline Smith passed thru
town Wednesday returning from
Ocala and Lowell. The former place
she took the June examination for
teachers and visited friends in Lowell
She was teacher here last winter and
made many friends who would be
glad to welcome her back.
i Mr.. Maurice Jordan is the only vol,
lunteer to the army from here but he
could not pass the physical examina-
ton, so he is back with home folks.
Mr.. John McCarley and wife were
visitors to the springs last Sunday
They made the trip from their home
lin Boardman in their new car.
Tommy Kaiser came near having 9
serious accident a few days ago
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-28
CUT PRICES ON
PAINTING AND PAPERING

For the next so days we viii make
tie lowest possible price on painting
and papering and anyone contemplat-
ing work of this nature will certainly
save money by letting our Mr.. Gatlin
figure with them. Mr.. Gatlin came to
us from Jacksonville strongly recon-
mended as one of the most competent
men in the business and to introduce
him to the public, we are to cut prices
to the lowest possible point for first
class work. 6 81 ct McIver & MacKay
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-28

Gov. Cats announces the appoint
ment of the following members Of the
board Of control to fill vacancies
which will occur July 1: Joe Z. Ear
man, Duval county; j. B. Hodges, Co
lumbia county; III. Clay Armstrong,
Escambia. These appointees succeed
Frank E. Jennings; w. D. Finlayson
and p. X. Yonge, whose terms expire
July 1. The other two members Of
the board are E. L. Wartmann OF
Ocala, whose term expires June 13
1919, and T. B. King of Arcadia,
whose term expires June 20, 1919.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-28

of all the hundreds that have crossed
the channel has been sunk, and our
seamen are just as smart as they
make them. 1t is probable that Amer
lean troops will go forward steadily
until the war ends. We can spare a
hundred thousand regular troops
right now, and by the time they are
across there will be twice as many to
take their places. Germans affect to
laugh at Americas military might,
but they will laugh on the other sides
of their faces before this year is over.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-28

Elsewhere we print communica-
ton from Mr.. j. w. Coulter about the
condition of the Blitchton and other
northwest Marion roads. Many times
the Star has tried to impress ON the
rest of the county the necessity OF
giving the people of the northwest
quarter good roads. They deserve
them, and if they don't receive them
they will not be to blame if they fiocl
off and form a county of their own
1t is only their loyalty to Marion thai
has kept them with as, and it shoule
be appreciated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-28
IsNISPRoPERLY KEPT UP
Resident of the Northwest Section
Makes Just Complaint of the
Bitchton Road

To the Board of County Commission
ers, Marion County, Florida.
Gentlemen: viii you please let me
inform you that not until about two
and half years ago were road funds
provided in our county. That up I'M
til about three years ago the funds
collected from the citizens of Bitch
ton and community in and around
Blitchton were spent IN surfacing
other roads. That the Blitehton road,
"a distance of IL miles, has had only
13A miles surfaced, less by far than
that of any other road in the county.
That much of the Blitchton road is
sand-clay and hardly passable in
rainy weather. That the Blitchton
road is the only road in Mr.. earns
district that is not rocked, it being
sand and clay nearly all the way from
Ocala to Blitchton. That there is
more travel over the Blitchton road
than any other road in the county,
other than the Dixie Highway, and
that the most of the trade coming
into Ocala from outside of the city
comes over the Blitchton road, as can
be shown by the merchants of Ocala
and other business houses of Ocala.
That we annually pay taxes and
therefore assert that to complete our
road would only be treating US just.
That the writer is not the only dis
gruntled Marion county cracker over
here who realizes that our sidetrack-
ing is without reason or excuse. That
for Is years you gentlemen have ig-
nored the Blitchton and Pennington
road, not having spent SIS in repairs.
That the repairs on the Blitchton and
Cotton Plant road will not average SIS
per year for the hast Is years. That
the Blitchton and Wacahoota roads,
except for few repairs last year,
have been shamefully neglected. That
the Blitchton and Martin road goes
unnoticed and unrepaired.
Please let US know why our side of
the county is being so neglected.
/ / am yours very truly,
]. W. Coulter.
Blitchton, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-28
FORT mccoy

Fort Mccoy, June 26.-Mr. Plant
Clayton from Tampa is here visiting
relatives.
A little baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bateman
last Sunday.
Mr.. Frazier Clayton accompanied
by Johnnie and Charlie Reeves re-
turned home Sunday from Evinston,
where he has been for the past two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Vaughn visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.. Clayton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Baxter are ex-
|pecting relatives from Texas soon.
Mr.. J. V. Fowler who has been here
all winter, has returned to his home
in Vest Virginia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-28
BELLEVIEW
Preparations for a Big Celebration
on the Fourth in Full Swing


Belleview, June 26.-There is a
whole lot of fun in being chairman of
finance committee to barbecue as
sociation. Everybody seems to want
to give me money. The other morn
ing as walked into my Office l was
handed one $40 check from Munroe &
Chambliss, and one S. check from Mr..
w. I. Gary to apply in this good
cause, which goes to show that our
good friends in Ocala are alive to the
interests of their country friends
when they make these voluntary offer
ings. Even Mr.. Hekkema, the meat
man, came across with his prorata
just as cheerful as could be- The town
OF Belleview put itself on record for
la $40 bill.
Our old friend, John T. Martin, the
lturpentine operator at Oxford, said
put me down for one pig, and every
body concerned in this affair is work
ing cheerfully and intellectually to
make it a grand success. Be patriot
ic and fill your baskets and spent the
4th of July in Belleview.
Mr.. o. S. Shade, accompanied by
the interesting twins, Iona and Leons
Heatherington, came down from Jack.
sonville last Friday afternoon to
spend the weekend at their farm ano
also to attend the dance given by the
Civic League last Friday night. Mrs
Shade returned to Jacksonville Sun.
day, while Iona and Leona will visit
friends here for a week.
Mr.. Clarence Shealy spent the weel
end visiting his parents at Anthony.
Mr.. w. H. Massey and Mr.. A
Armenia of Lake Weir, spent severa
hours in town last Saturday.
Miss Ruby McClendon came W
from Summerfield last Sunday t.
spend the day with her mother, Mrs
lG. r. McClendon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-28

Altho Ed Carmichael has dropped
considerable coin trying to establish
and keep up a freight line on the
Ok1awaha, he is figuring on giving
that wheel another whirl. He is con-
sidering buying or building an oil
driven boat, which can carry both
freight and passengers and running
it between the Springs and Jackson
willie. Said boat to run the year
around instead of during the tourist
season. It is likely that such an en-
lterprise would pay, and the Star sin
Ecerely hopes it will.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-28
And now the Tallahassee Democrat

And now the Tallahassee Democrat
has discovered that the new "anti-
liquor club" law is vitiated by jok-
err. According to the. Democrats i'm
depreciation of the law it only places
penalty for wrongful definition OF
Intoxicating liquors instead Of place
ing it upon their sale.-St. Peters
burg Tines
It is significant that the Democrat,
which sneezes every time the gov.
takes snuff, should make this discov-
cry. However, Joe Reese of the Or
iando Reporter Star, who is quite a
wise old guy, prophesies that the
Bryan locker-club law win stand.