davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
VIRGINIA DRY WORKERS
IN OHIO AND DELAWARE,

Dr. James Cannon. Jr.. has been
speaking for prohibition in Delaware
and Ohio, and Rev David Hepburn has
boon speaking Ia Ohio. In both Of
those states the wet" newspapers are
proclaim;ne the failure Of prohibition
In Virginia JUS, is the News Leader.
the Times Dispatch the Evening Jour
nal the Roanoke Times, the Norfolk
Nirginian- Pilot, and the other wet"
newspapers OF Virginia formerly de-
ciarcd prohibition TO be a failure in
Kansas
Full page advertisements are being
used and paid for by the state and
national liquor dealers and brew
ers associations, which contain prac-
-t4c4llIs- tAG-SaIlaG 4e.,i s.4.s-a9..Is.--
hoods that appeared in the wet
newspapers Of Virginia during the
Virginia statewide campaign. The
wet speakers are declaring that Viz
ginia had repudiated the statewide
prohibition law, because in the Demo-
cratic primary man had been nom
mated who had voted against prohibit
ticn In the state Wide election
In his speeches Or, Cannon declared
that Virginia dissolved her Partnership
with the saloon because she was no
longer willing TO bear the responsible
itics Of the woes produced by the IL
Quor traffic, or the heavy economic and
social burdens resulting therefrom.
Furthermore that years trial had so
fully demonstrated the value of the
prohibition law that there was not a
man OF any reputation or standing in
he commonwealth who would stand
for It's repeal In support OF his decla :
ration he read letters from (,oyprp1r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03

Tor the faculty concert to be grven
on Saturday evening in honor of Cen
. eEal j. 5. Carr, of Durham, n O. the
onicial representative OF the Meth
odlst Episcopal church south in the
food conservation work in Washing
ton, who viii be the weekend guest
OF Or. James Cannon. Jr., president
OF the college
Glass organizations have been the
topic of animated discussion during
the past week, rivalling in interest the
surprises and stunts Of the big Hal
loWe'en party on Wednesday night
At the general conference in Rich
mond to which delegates were sent
by the various y. w. c. A. and Y. NJ.
! G, a. organizations in Virginia, the
y. w c. A. leaders placed the sum
OF $500 as the contribution to pe rx-
pected from Blackstone college for
the war relief work of the associA-
tion. Miss Lura Lee Cameron, dean
OF the college department, and Miss
Jessie Sims, OF Star, Oklo. president
of the Y. w. c. A. who were repre-
seniativcs of the colicge at that con
terence, gave a report Of the meeting
/ In Richmond al the last Y W c. A.
prayer meeting. On Sunday night,
| following a strong plea by DIR. Can
non, who urged the students not TO
loHoW the example OF the people of
Meroz, who were cursed by God for
I their failure to meet the responsible
ties placed upon them, "A canvass was
I made OF the entire student body and
faculty and the major portion Of the
$500 was subscribed clock show
ing the amount pledged, has been
placed on the bulletin board, and the
students are watching with eager in
terest the course at the hands from
day to day
/ General Carr. who is expected to
arrive Saturday. will address the stu
dent body IN the chapel al the regu-
lar Sunday evening service He will
tell Of his impressions of China, gained
on a tour OF the country as mem Der
Of party interested in its CONNER
cial growth On Saturday evening
General e'arr will he entertained AZ a
concert 10 be given in the auditorium
by Miss Emma Z. Hoffman. OF somer-
vtile. n j.; Miss Emily Willard Gar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
Peoples Forum
Business to Bow to Nations Needs.

Business to Bow to Nations Needs"
Editor Virginian, Sir; Words of
praise should well from every soul to
learn that our national government
Icontemplates requiring all the busi-
ness, resources and pleasures OF our
people to serve to accomplish the CO.
lossal task which we have undertaken.
All men who wish to begin new en-
terprtses will have to allow the ques-
Will 1t help to win the war 2" deter
mine their course. Germany now pro-
hibits the use of automobiles for pleas
ure and restricts her people in count
less ways to make strong tyranny.s
citadel Why should not our govern
ment prohibit the raising of useless
crops, such as tobacco, and the prodi-
gality of our people in their inordinate
quest OF pleasures? Such stringency
may not be necessary. but If it is good
to be on the safe side in ordinary
affairs of life, how much more is II
the part of wisdom to be governed
by the same rule when all the interests
of the human family are at stake,
l.. w. HENDRICKSON.
Danville, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
Would Make Daddy Sorry,

Richard was proud Of his newly ac-
CURED por1padour. One day while
standing In. front Of the. glass admir-
ing ii, he suddenly turned to his moth
er and said: Say, mamma. when dad
comes home and sees my pompadour
Won't be be sorry he had his hair cut
bald"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03

Even such issues as Canadian Pacific.
for score OF years the unshakablo
rah stock, has been forced to lower
levels than were ever dreamed Of The
total shrinkage since the first of the
yvai is $1.4oo.ooQ,0oo on rail stocks
alone while steel and other interests
have suffered proportionately
"a h.-t} her tss't hing more than tf1o
lure OF gain is back of the short sell
ing movement may not appear imme-
dinteb. II there he no more sinister
gone as far as it should for the com
mon good This is no time for any,
body TO be allowed 10 rock the nnan-
cial boat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
WEEK END MEDITATIONS

one at time; only there are
many of us so foolish that we
insist on carrying yesterdays
stick over again with today's and
frequently adding tomorrow S 10
the load as well. Many OF our
anticipated and dreaded trials.
when We come up TO them an
Gods time, prove not to be trials
At all--hut blessings. They are
Ike certain picture, which
from a distance seems 10 be
skull. but as you draw nearer
YOU find II is a throng of cherub
faces. The true Christian. know
ing the loving kindness of God,
expects such transformation all
the time Then. when the real
trials come, as they must, he
knows they are for the best, and
this knowledge takes all the
hardship out of them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
G. w. X.

II IS like the monks peas.
Two monks were hidden as pen
ance, to make long journey
with their shoes and stockings
ruiz of peas. One soon became
weary and sore and hobbled
painfully while the other walk
ed the entire way briskly and
comfortably When pressed for
a reason for the difference, the
shrewd monk said why. be-
fore | started out. / boiled my
peas. it is this trustful sub
mission TO Gods will that in like
manner softens the hardships of
the Christian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03

The man who says he does
not know as much about the BIZ
BILE as he did when he was
Sunday school pupil, may be in
sight OF the graveyard, but II he
Is any nearer Heaven, It IS be
cause he has been walking back
ward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
BLACKSTONE COLLEGE NOTES.

Special 10 The Richmond virginian }
Blackstone. Va NOV. 2.--Activity
lr the various phases % college life
has begun ~ ne several departments
w'h enthusiasm thar gives promise
Of vigorous, helpful an4 interesting
school year The Y w G. Ais work :
Ing for the war relief fund of that
organization. and plans are being nude
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03

No task is very hard If we DO
II cheerfully God loves the
cheerful doer as wei as the
cheerful e4Ner- kN4 must say and
do what we should, whether we
feel like il or not. The secret
Of life is not 10 do what one
likes, but to try 70 like what one
has to do "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03

As a man prays, SO Is he. No
man IS better iB his life than he
is in his prayer-life If man
is not sincere and earnest when
he is alone with God IN prayer
ne cannot he benevolent, earnest
and Jealous az a Christian work
er, In fact. ones truest self
comes out when he is alone with
God In the sweet hour of PRAYER.
II a man in secret. lives close IN
God, il viii appear openly IN hts
daily lffe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03

All the able bodied mon IN me sit-
Tie to@n 81 California Ky. have join.
ed the array end women have taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03

Religious Forces Commission Meets,
The commission OF religious forces,
Of which Rev, George w. kemper is
chairman, will meet at noon today in
the senate chambe rsand a, public state
ment will be agreed upon as to condi-
tions created by the war situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
liz Wall IncSted-

An advertisement is like an electric
fan: just keep it going and people are
cure 10 get wind Of it.-Boston Tran
script.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03

e'rry possible advantage count-for
GUY owo econonlio and spiritual good
and the lasting benefit q those who
are to follow us
II the American people can instln in
themselves the spirit of seIf-deniaI,
can cut out some Of the wanton OK
traTas7nce and restore the pride in
thrift that characterized them half a
century ago there will be an actual
gain, even from this war. As Mr..
Hoover puts it:
practically the only moral eaualiza-
ton there is i'll war is the Inspiration
to self-sacrifce and to service that
comes out Of war. That is its only
moral balance. and unless we can in
spire orr people to Il greater extont
than they are today with the necessity
for service. for self denial. Een.we win
have lost the only moral benefit that
can possibly be derived out Of the
var
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03

Pennies are scarce but the Phuadel-
phIa mint is running twenty-four hours
"a gay making new ones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03

The trials we must bear dur
ing a year was once quantity
compared by John Newton to a
great bundle OF stlcks-f3r TOO
heavy to carry. But God knows
that, and hence gives them 70 VS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
Misses Coats

AS low as sTa5 and up
wards to ss5 there are stylish
and serviceable coats for girls
of 10 Is years.
Lined throughout and many
are interlined Beautiful belt
ed models and some that have
gathered backs.
OF excellent quality broad
cloth. wool plush. velour, vel
vet. pom pom. chinchilla and
zibeline, In popular colors OF
green, rose. brown. navy.
beetroot, grey and others,
many OF which are fur trim
med
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27
YOUR MEMORIES OF HOME
Plan No. 2159.


and roofs o a
wo
on
dishes lockers
three
In is a
Of the are treated in enamel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27
PERSHING'S RECORD
HAS LED AMERICANS AGAlNT IN
DlANS LATlNS AND MONGOLS.

General Who Will Lead First Ameri-
can Army in France Is Organizer
and Diplomat as Well as Fighter
First Service Under Miles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-26
MOVE ON SALE A SUCCESS

The big "Move On" sale now being
conducted at the Frank dry goods
store is probably the most satisfac-
tory event of it's kind ever pulled off
By that popular establishment. Ever
since the opening day people have
been taking advantage of the excep-
tional values offered. There has been
no jams and scrambles, as the Gus
toners of this house have learned
that, with few exceptions, when an
article is advertised ther is usually a
sufficient quantity for supplying the
demands during the time that any
special is on sale. Therefore the
ladies have been taking their time
about making their purchases, which
makes it far more pleasant for every
one concerned than if there is a rush
and a scuffe to be first served.
The excellent values offered have
attracted people from the adjoining
counties, and it is no unusual event to
have the store filled with out of town
people.
Mr.. Max Israelson, manager OF
Franks, like the proprietor, has i'm
plicit confidence in the virtues OF
printers ink for publicity campaigns,
and as a consequence draws patron
age from far and near by the liberal
use of newspaper space. 1t every
Oeala merchant used the same method
of letting the people outside of town
know just what to expect when they
come to the city to do their shopping
there would be very little complaint
about many of our so-called disloyal
citizens sending their money to dis
tant mail order houses for their sup
plies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-26

with and prevent loss to our peo-
pie, and to cooperate with the United
States government in establishing a
parcel post marketing system in this
state. He shall issue such bulletins
or other information along lines of
advice as to how best pick, pack, kind
of package and way to Distribute; to
study all conditions as affecting other
states; to keep in touch with the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton, and the commissioner of agri-
culture of the state, that through this
close touch and study of conditions,
he can advise our people what crops
to plant or not to plant, what markets
are overstocked, and through a sys-
tenn of cooperation aid in develop
ment of agricultural interests and
protecting of Florida's producers. In
connection with the commissioner of
agriculture he shall cooperate and
devise such methods as will best car
ry forward this work, such as inspec-
tion of packages and other measures
as conform to plans of the marketing
system of the department of agricul-
ture at Washington; also, through
this to get the better seeds and aid in
preventing and in studying the var
ious diseases and pests that effect our
crops. To do all that can be done in
connection with the commissioner OF
agriculture to bring relief to and aid
in the marketing and distribution OF
Florida's products"
His office will be at Jacksonville, the
principal gateway of the state, where
he expects to begin work on July 1,
and put things in shape as rapidly as
possible for the exacting work before
him and the governing board.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-26
COMPLETE LIST OF MEMBERS
OF THE oCALA RED CROSS

Mrs. Fannie Anthony, Mrs. E. L.
Anderson, r. T. Adams, Miss Adela
AK, T. l. Arnold, Mrs. C. B. Aver, J.
E. Allemand, DIR. C. B. Aver, ]. F.
Abbott, C. A. Ackert, A. Aver, Mrs.
A. /. Andrew, A. Arabian, Mrs. C. L.
Anderson, Mrs. j. w. Akin, Clifford
B. Aver Jr.
Mrs. C. L. R;ttinger, Miss Adele
Bittinger, M r. A Burford, r. A.
Burford, Miss Mary Burford, Miss
Agnes Burford, Sam Burford, Judge
W. S. Bullock, Mrs. w. S. Bullock,
Miss Alice Bullock, Joe Borden, Miss
NJ. A. Butts, B. F. Borden, Mrs. M.
A. Barrett, j. B. Brooks, Jake Brown,
Mrs. Jake Brown, Miss Helen Brown,
Mrs. NJ. A. Bostick, L. R. Bracken, R.
L. Bridges, j. Fl. BENJAMIN, L. E. Ben
jamin, A. E. Burnett, Mrs. A. E. Bur
nett, Mrs. G. C. Bailey, Mrs. 7. E.
Bridges, Mrs. Fl. C. Bats, Mrs. J. S.
Burke, Mrs. w. L. Badger, Mrs. /. F.
Bennett, Mrs. E. G. Bennett, Mrs. J.
A. Bouvier, J. A. Bouvier, B. B. Baum,
w. F. Blesch, Miss Ella III. Bogie, Ber-
nard Blair, Miss Lila Brumby, DIR. s.
Fl. Bitch, Lands Bitch, ]. Boisseaui
Miss Nan Brooks, C. C. Balkcom, Mrs
&c. G. Barnett, Miss Ullaine Barnett
II. B. Baxter, Mrs. Il. B. Baxter, r
w. Blackjack, Mrs. r. w. Blackjack
F. J. Burden, Miss Carrie Barco, Miss
Margaret Bell, E. G. Beuchler, j. FL
Brinson. H. G. Bilbro, Fl. 7. Bulner
Mrs. G. T. Bailey, Fl. P. Biting, Johr
II. Bouvier Jr., EIoise E. Bouvier
Marshall Bouvier, Harvey Blakely
Mrs. E. C. Beuchler, II. NJ. Burch, L
T. Becker, C. G. Barnett. Miss Thee
Beckham, Jack Briggs, J. F. Burdine
G. j. Brenning.
L. R. Chazal, Mrs. ". w. Clyatt
Miss Onie Chazal, Frank Churchill
Mrs. L. r. Chazal, Harvey Clark
Miss Stella Camp, Miss Nettie Camp
Charles Chazal, 2. C. Chambliss, Ere,
Cook. Mrs. Harvey Clark, r. R. Car
roll. c. Camp, j. P. Chazal, B. F. Con
don. Mrs. C. Camp, Miss Nina Camp
miss Carita Camp, Mrs. Jack Camp
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-26

II. C. Cleghorn, w. B. Cannon, G. G.
Chambers, Miss Mary Carlisle, DR..
Fl. w. Counts, DR.. James E. Chace,
Mrs. j. Carstens, Mrs. w. W. Condor,
Mrs. j. E. Chace, Miss Minnie Lee
Carlisle, Mrs. M. G.. Chambers, How
ard Clark, T. C. Carter, C. E. Connor,
Jack Camp Jr., Mrs. E. J. Crook,
Jack Camp, Mrs. R. C. Camp, William
Camp, Mrs. 2. G. Chambliss, d. B.
Clarkson, Mrs. C. S. Cullen, DR.. w. P.
Crigler, James Chace Jr., Mrs. A. G.
Cobb, A. C. Cobb, T. R. Carter, Miss
Margaret Chace, Miss Ellen Clarkson,
Mrs. R. R. Carroll, w. w. Clyatt, Miss
Alice Campbell, Mrs. w. Fl. Cassels,
Prof. w. II. Cassels, W. D. earn, ].
T. Cohn, Baxter earn, Mrs. Baxter
earn, Mrs. Ed Carmichael, Mrs. w.
Z. earn, L. Colson, Fl. C. Cameron,
w. r. Groom, Mrs. Fred Cook, Will
lam Gable, s. j. Corey, Frances Clark,
Mrs. Weller Carmichael, w. w. Con-
don, Harry S. Courtney, o. E. Cox,
Miss Merris Carroll, r. L. Carter,
Miss Collie Clark, Mrs. Frances Col
lier, Travis W. Collier, Eric J. Col
lier, e. E. Converse, Clarence Camp
Jr., Mrs. w. Fl. Clark, Mrs. James A.
Campbell, Fay Carroll, Mrs. J. C.
Caldwell, J. P. Chace, G. S. Cullen,
Mrs. o. E. Cox, Ruby Condor, G. S.
Cullen Jr., Miss othella Cassels, w.
j. Crosby, j. A. Chandler.
J.R. Dewey, Mrs. J. R. Dewey, Miss
Hester Dewey, Miss Marian Dewey,
Richard Dewey, II. A. Davies, Mrs.
Fl. A. Davies, Mrs. Joe Davis, DR.. II.
C. Dozier, Mrs. Fl. C. Dozier, Mrs.
N. R. DeHon, Mrs. S. S. Dual, L. w.
Duval, Mrs. L. w. Duval, Miss Ade-
laide Duval, D. w. Davis, Miss Eliza
beth Davis, Mrs. r. E. Downs, Miss
Cecile Downs, Mrs. Al. NJ. Davis, Mrs.
Edward Drake, Mrs. E. E. Dobbs, j.
o. DekIe, j. K. Dickson, Mrs. ]. K.
Dickson, Mrs. Frank Drake, Miss
Sara DeHon, n. R. DeHon, Mrs. s..
Demetree, Frank Drake, Mrs. NJ. G.
Davis, j. P. Davis, L. A. Dwelle, +.
w. DeFreese, Mrs. Allie Van Davis,
Mike Dorsett, ]. R. Dey, Elmer De-
Camp, C. R. Downing, George Davis
Jr., Miss Oma Dilday.
Miss Susie Lou Ellis, Miss Hannay
Ellis, Mrs. w. J. Edwards, John I.
Edwards, Miss Ruth Erwin, Miss
Susie Erwin, Carlton Erwin, E. F.
Elwell, Miss Annie Pope Eagleton, G.
W. Easterling, Miss Margaret Eagle
ton, C. B. Elafn, Mrs. Mary Eagle
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-26
OCALA WAGON WORKS
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

The Ocala Wagon Works is pre-
pairing to put in an auto repair de-
partment in connection with the top
building and upholstering business.
The building just south of the
main building which has been used
for a lumber and storage rom is being
fitted up for the auto repair shop.
The reputation of this concern for
auto top construction has reached
into territory many miles removed
from Ocala and every day they are
receiving orders from other cities for
all kinds of upholstering, etc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-26
oCALA's HONOR ROLL
Navy Recruiting Station,
n 90. r, NJ - 49,

Room 211, Postoffice Building,
Ocala, Fla, June 26, 1917.
The following named man having
passed examination for the navy, was
sent to Atlanta for final examination:
Stuart M. Gould, Orlando, hospi-
tai corps.
Young Men! Read This!
If you want to make a fresh start
in life with chance to learn trade,
see the world, save money, come back
healthy, strong and athletic, in the
navy you will get good wages from
the start, with steady promotion.
You will probably cruise to different
parts of the world. Uncle Sam pays
his men regularly every month, and
the pay goes on whether sick or well.
If you are sick, you are cared for by
competent doctors and in modern
hospitals without loss of pay. You
are given three good meals day,
well cooked and wholesome. The food
is the best the government can buy.
A clothing outfit worth $50 is fur
nished you gratis, when you enlist;
you are given transportation, meals
in the dining car and Pullman for
night riding to the training station.
If you want a life job with hu-
name employer, where there are nc
strikes or lay-offs, with constant
charge of scene, plenty of amusement
and healthy work, then call at the
navy recruiting station and talk il
over with the recruiting officer, who
has been through it and knows.
VIM. B. Schlereth,
Commissary Steward, u. S. NJ
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-26
NOTICE TO BAND MEMBERS

The band practice to have been
held tonight at DIR. Mechanics Office is
postponed until Thursday night by
reason of the absence Of Mr.. Condor
from the city. 1t is hoped that all
members of the old band as well as
all who have the interest of the band
at heart win be present without fail
Thursday at p. m. as matters of
much interest will come up. Bring
your Instruments.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-26
FOUGHT OUT THE FEUD
Shooting Scrap in Oklahoma Result
ed in the Death of Three
St0ckmen
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Muskogee, Okla, June 26.-A bitter
feud of many years standing termi-
mated late yesterday in the death of
N. B. Ballew, Frank Lucy and Edward
Nicely, three stockmen, near Cookson,
25 miles east of here, according to re-
ports received today.
Reports received by the sheriff said
Ballew rode to Neely's house, called
him to the door and shot him to
death. He then went to Lucy's ranch.
The two exchanged shots and Lucy
was killed. A shot from Lucy's house
killed Ballew.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-26
ROOT IN RUSSIA
Is Trying to Make Plain the Ameri-
can Idea to Every Shade of
Political Opinion =
(Associated Press)

Moscow, June 23.-In the first %
hours of his stay here, Elihu Root,
head of the American mission to Rus
sia, addressed six important organi-
zations representing every kind of
industrial activity and every shade of
political belief. In each instance he
was enthusiastically received.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-26
Red CROSS FUND
HAS BEEN RAISED
Americans Give Another Solid Proof
of their Devotion and
Enthusiasm
(Associated Press)

Washington, June 26.-Red Cross
subscriptions passed the hundred mil
lion mark with total of one hundred
and four million tabulated up to noon.
The Red Cross war council predicted
total of one hundred and ten million
by nightfall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-26
MAXWELL BARGAINS

We have two Maxwell touring car
bargains. Both in first class condi-
ton, with brand new tires, thoroughly
rebuilt. One a 1916 model, one a
1917 model. Cash or terms.
The Maxwell Agency, 0cala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-26
WILSON WANTS 10000 MEN THIS WEEK

President Wilson has by fixed the
Recruiting Week Regular
obtain the 1000
hearty CO.
operation the American relying
tism of this
fully with the recruiting
spirit
Baker, Secretary of War;
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-26
MANY ARE MISSING
Entire Damage Done by the Break
ing of the Price River Dam has
Not Been Ascertained
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Salt Lake City, June 26.-Addi-
tional damage as result of the
breaking of the Price river dam has
been reported. No life loss is known,
but many persons are missing. Thou
sands of miners are thrown out of
work until the Denver & Rio Grande
can rebuild from 15 to 80 miles of
track. Steel bridges were swept
away.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-26
SHIP WON FIGHT WITH A SUB
MARINE

An English Port, June 26.-Amer.
ican naval gunners successfully COM
batted with big German submarine
which attacked a passenger liner off
the Irish coast last night. The tor
pedo fired by the monster submarine
missed its target by less than thirty
feet. The ship swung tilted to the
angle of twenty degrees in order to
fire her gun. Passengers, binding on
their life belts, swarmed the decks.
The raider was finally outdistanced
and it was impossible to tell in the
darkness whether the shots reached
their mark.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-26
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT

designate the period June 2s June sOth recruit
and who engaged
in pursuits vtaly
bero Of 10000. Woodrow Wilson