davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-23
Eiir rin 1rinartranF.

0os BON SEQ. @iintber sebrallte
9ier lit oos bette. giele geurt9eiIcr
oon 8icr erfl6ren OaB es irgcnO ei-
mem crItflailigen ausIdnoiihen Bier
glci6fonlmt @eraoe oas DING fir
oen 6oniliengebraub. 6eines glro-
ma, better @ei6mad lmo iebr nd6r'
frdftig. 0ireft BON Der 8rouere'
olr6 sic neueiten Maidiuen abge.
flint, woOllrh aaecmeiue Geinbcit ae.
ii6ert pirO. aiIte ST. Pbone:
@oIfc 90.
(sSunii8.t&iIFo,Dol (ana)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-23
slcftriI6c frudJtc in GiSiuascn.

Cine Curtis 9op Glsftriid6e colIi-
0irtc geItern 0lodnittog nit einenl
Giswogen bon George s. Cooper bon
9ir. 1906, 2ig6t-StraBe, Der bon 6.
@6eotleD bon 9ir. 1l04 Wiari6oli-
StraBe gelenft murOe. Ger llntall
erci9ncte iicb Dor Dem @ollie 9lr912,
2ig6t-StroBe. @6eotleD mllrOe bon
ieincn Sit geidleuoert unO 500 iid)
Suuto6i6iirflngen am &0rper 5i,
auBeroem litt er inter Scr Gribiittc-
rung. Gr purOe BON eincm 9lr5te Der
9taG6aridait beban0elt, ebenIo Der
Nfotorn1ann OeS StroBen6a6nmag-
gonS, Der lei1tc SNnittulul0cn an
@eiidt lmo sen SGnocn OaOongetra-
gen bate, 9os 4iero oes @agens
wuroe e6enialls 5u 9oOcn geporicn
unO 5iemlid ic6wcr perlebt. Gle &oi.
iagiere ser Gleftrii6en maren IN gllf.
reglng oerotbelL oo4 wllroc feinel
bon i6nen perIebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-23
gluOIcDclt ncocn 3yricScn.

9tem Yprf, %. gluguit. II
Sberit Ebco6or 9fooiepelt iaete bcllte
bel einem @ntpfange 8i Gbrcn Scr
tclgiit6en @Iiiiion: ngSir miilien ci-
men Srieocn erlongep, DER gerecbt it,
uno feihen 6rieoen Ser oen 9clgicrn
niHt cine ibpcrc Observation-Disclosures
3uertcnnt. Sein 5ricOcn lit gcrcbt,
Ser uiCbt Gin groBes 90bmcnreiA
imo Elm groBes SlaOenrcic6 erridtet
imO Der ni4t Die 9fmudncn llno Die
Stoliener 5uiammcnbriugt. Sold
Elm 6rieoei mtB Die Eiirfen aus
Gonitontinopcl trei6cn lnO Die glrmc.
uicr befreicn.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-23
SdHci5cr SulOntcnuusOriidc OOn
1917.

Ter Solootcnorgot it, d5ulid pie
sic bnridifoic StuoeuteHiprocbe, ai.
ne @looe; CT entipringt Dem 3uiall,
ntomcntancn GiniGllen cin5elncr mlO
lit 10 III beitduoiaen @cdicl bcgrii.
ZEN. @oS 6cutc nod i'm Wirnoe aller
1T miro balo luieOer Ocr9ciien Son
oen glusoriiden, Die ieincr Belt i'm
eriien @rcB6eicbungsOicnlt mo I'M
Gciiin inn Gdpungc ppren, 6o0el
bic mciitcu lire 2cbcasidQiafeit ciu'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-23
q gLeruplame idladlulatt.

&onOor %. gIuguit. @roBe
qlttiDitGt 6erri6te geitern ouf beioen
Soften in 2uitfGmpfen in Slanoern.
&erl1ie0cne @efebte fau0cn itott.
llniere @loi4inen iboiicn IL Oeiltibe
9lerplane berlnter. 6iinf an0ere
wurOen auBer Gontrole gctrie6en.
Son oen britilcben @tai6inen merocil
II pernniBt, einidlieBlid 5pei, wcI6e
binter Der &inie Oes 6einOes bel ei-
ner @oul6enperferei co1ioirten, mel
oct 0as britiidbe &ricgSanlt.
SSn Ocn Sdmpien bel Gems luurOen
1914 @efangene gemadt, mas Die
3o6l felt Dem 10. 9(uguit auf 1873
er60bt. SSn oeriel6en 3eit wurOen
"a Oellti6e Nioi6iuengelpe6re mo 21
S6iibenero6en-@iorier erbeitet.
0ie britiIben Srlippeh lebten lid
I'M weitli6er &beile bon SuerneB
Gopie felt uno gemannen cine mid.
tige Notwithstanding.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-23
S5Oipitul-s -sln6ar foit fertio.

9ic se50rOcu Ocs @}arDIono @e-
nerol-SoipitaIs cruortcu oa6 ser
9lnbou an Oos Snititut in Scr ndh.
Iten @o6e fertig iein miro. Ser Mn.
bau foltct ewiiben $4,000 imo
$4,000 unO entbGlt IS &6itme fiir
Fotienten. Inter normoIen Ser
bdltniiicn fam oaS Soipitol 2tO
Saal-%oticrtcu in0 5S @ripot ga.
iicnten affoluoOireu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-23
2cc6riiaac bum6arOirt.

9(mIteroom %. stueuit. II
3ee6riigge unO llmgegeno uurOen
bon 9(croploncn bonlborOirt, meloet
cine 0cpciAe aus 9oltblrg an Die
.gticlnps ban sc 0og~. Qos @om-
barocment oauerte bon 2 bis A llbr
rno eroBe grploiioncu ereigucten
9ih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-23

@eil er ieine Is Sabre olte 6ralI
bor Sen glugen Oeren Ntrtter gefiiBt
bate, murOe @6ilipp Suffice BON 9tr.
3400, G6citnit-2loeme, 81 ieincr
nibt geringen lte6crraidun9 ouf
@rimo eines Saftbcfebls, 0elt feline
Sdmiegernuttcr, Sroit ~. Gulp bon
93r. 1886, Geoor-9 -9loeuile, 6otte ans.
ItcQcn laiien Derboftct imo 9tibter
S6roc0er in ser n0roli6en @oli5ei-
itotiou oorgcfii6rt. 5rmi Gulp mar
duBerIt emport, OaB Suffice i6reSo6-
ter Dor i6ren 9lugen -gefiiBt Bate
Suffice 500, ais er Dor Dem 9tidter
itano, Itiai6mcigcno cine Scirotbs'
2icen5 aus Der Enidc, aus mel6er 5il
erie6en mar, 0aB er Oie 15-idbriae
MarD Gulp gebeirot6et batte, poOon
oQeroingS Oie @hltter oe8 @}do6ens
feline 9l6nmg gebabt botte. ISrall
GuIp mar 10 iiberroicbt, 0aB Iie fir
einige 5eflu0cn nicbt ipre6eu fonn-
te. sic Oer3ieb aber ibrem Sbpic-
geriobn lmo ging nit Dem iilnocu
&Grcben naA &oltie. 9fitbter Sbroe-
Ser milBte notiirlid Suffice itrofIoS
entlaHet Oem Gin @6emam bat OoS
Ie1t ieine @ottin 3u fiiHen iel6it
wenn sic S6miegernltter babel
itebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-23
g1eocrfnabc oct5Otct.

Ollie O. Eaolor, Gin fiinfid6riger
9tegcrfnd6e, Der So6n bon Niarp
SaDlor bon 9tr. 1881, g8clt-Sara-
toga-StraBe, pur0e gelteru 9l6en0
INN s ll1r Is BON einem in ipeItliber
9iidtung fo6reuoen StroBen6o6n-
moggon Der @iltcnS-9loenue-Qintc
iibcrfobren rnO ioiort getootet. Ger
Stna6e mar beim Spic(cn ii6cr sic
StraBe gelaltien un0 bon Dem D}o-
tormann So6n @ieler BON Scr. 5000,
Slt-9iOOle-StraBe, nidt geieben NOR
Oen Gr mllroe Ourb larte &iilierufe
alIf Den llnfall anfnertiom 9enla1t
lnO 6rabte Oann oic Gleftrii6e TO-
fort 5um Ste6en. Gem 9}egerfna6Cu
maren oie bcoen Gd0er Der eincn
Seite ii6cr sen 2ci6 9cfa5ren. CT
wuroc I'M 9lm6ilon59agen 0eS iiio-
mcitIiden 0iitrifts naA Dem 6ranf-
lin Squore-&oipitol ii6erfii6rt, no
iein SoO conItatirt murOe. 9iel II
plroc Ocr6oitet, ieOoA ipdter pieoer
alli ircicn SUB eeicbt. Coroner 6ea-
ton miro cine llnteriublng oniielleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-23
gScrciteItcr fSIndltuerindl.

9[lS geitcrn SQ}orgen @iaiam 3.
Sbealp bon 9ir. ITO, GoIlinS-9lpenle,
Srpinaton III ieiner @obnuug Ocr-
Daitet lpllrOe, iGIug CT lmerluartet
bic G6iir ieincS S6lo8inmuerS 81
imO f(ii6tete AMI OoS God Geteftip
S'0onneQ Oriidte ober ole E6iir eiil
mo iolgtc Dem 6lic6enoeu iibcr Die
Gdbcr Der Sdnier i'm t00-Slod Der
Goltins-9locmic. Sbenlp wur0e felt
gcnommcn unO nod Scr norOmelt-
li1en Eoli5eiitation gebro6t, po er
dngeidjulOigt wur0e, angcbli6 @elOer
fir 0as ct. Marien Seminar 9eiom-
melt 5u 6a6en o6ne oic GrloubniB
oo5u 5u beiiben. S6eolp ioa lm9e-
fdgr so 3Seriouen 6etrogep 1a6eH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-23
0cm @cridltSucrin6rcn ii6crmicicn.

lInfer Der NclNul0i0un0, N 0os
@aus bon N}i6ael s. Barrett BON
9}r. 1t5, Siio-@arriion-9lpe., eingc.
6ro6cn 5lt iein1no eincn gln5ng, elm
&oor &olen ln0 onoere @egcnitdnoe
I'M @ert6e bon itngeiG6r $25 geito6-
len 5u ba6ea lpuroe geitern Der %
Sabre olte @rncit 8. Sauorcot5 BON
@ueens6oro, g.-G., bon 9tibter Cor
molton in Ger iii6peitliden @oIiaei.
Station 0em @cri9tsUeria6ren iiber-
mielcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-23
4. 6. smith nrltnr6rn

Der 6armer s. @morp Smit6 BON
Grompton D}0., &atcr bon &oli8iit
8iaiom Smit6 bonn n0r0lic9en 9i-
itrift, ibieo geitern in ieiner 8o6-
ning I'M 9lI1er bon rs Sa6ren aus
Dem 2e6en. ST 6interldBt auBer iei-
ner g8ittme II &in0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-23
Mlnnnitir hrrnnf.

2on0pn %. gluguit. Ser
liner @eric6tr on ole ,@r6on9e Eele-
grop6 So iagen oaB @}onoItir
ourh Gronaten in 9ron0 aeictt NOR
Sen iii. GS ionen 2O00 in sic Stoot
AelpUrieN WQr0en iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-23

tor.Ge5cpt pcralih, ourd: nGs
icbtobt ia uf Der Sutterel~ Gor.
wortS Is iii @eic6ll settler ncnt
man Sen dnoitlibcn aaoaperaebor-
Jam nnad ser 0juticre idafie" uno
cinen i9oblonenbaften 9Seoanten ci.
men v@utterenl1nid~. Gcutlia lit
Der lIriprimg ser @enerhlug n5umi
Sobu", Die man aber nat imo mad
inter gluigobe Scr anidualidcn @c-
oelIttug iibcrau an6dngtc, ID onB
man icbt gau5 gllt ia9en fom, uSut
5'obia gits wicocr email Solo, 5int
So6n".
SIS lit iiber6aupt merhuiiroig, uie
piele oieier 9IuSOride cincn aeraOc3u
unbegren5ten @eocitungS llmiang
aune6men fonncn. Man mag in oie-
ir Glaiii5itdt ciuen 9lcihtblm Ser
g}uancen icbcu oocr lie and ais 9lus-
ornd ser 8eQuemIi6teit lm0 Genf.
fnulbeit infolae ser olgcneincn gel.
itigcn Gerbl0Oung oeS SoIoaten aui.
faiieu. Sin ioI6eS @pgmolion lit
3. 9. ooS oegenwdrtig ie6r flori.
rcnoe oSau's in Gbiibell"
Gas fam 6ciBen: beim Glen oo2r
Griufen; Greii' 5il oonL obcr aud
iibcrboupt &ouudrtsl Miadj, 0aB
ou fortfommltl II Griidc Oid BON
ser glr6eit mcgl 9ladjts Dor Dem
GinI6laien, luelm's uint Gu6c geben
mill. Ntold baltcnl gS miro 70 cine
oIlgcmeine 9luiiorOerllusSiornel 5u
irgeno pclder Sanollng, bic ourd
Die 5ituotion meiiteus m3meioeutig
gege6en lit. Gie &eOensart fam
o6er audi ollgemein Elm &er6 erieben
gum 9eilpiel iuenn elmer gI6enos
ntitoe it, nio bout er's in @bii6el,"
glei6beoeuteu0 init: CT liegt auf oen
a&an3en." Goer cs gebt elmer nad
cinem 9lbtretcn ms g9irtbs6aus ooer
gum Stclloibciu. 9hf ser Strabc
fragt ion elm nellgieriger aanlcrlo
lafouiid: rs Sobe. .2" gr ant.
portet rs bou'S in G6iibel" $50
rauf Der aamerao: oEGm ga5t's ia
na."
Nlerfpiiroig Dem llrIprnng uie
Dem 8eoeitungsinbaIt nah 1T oas
6ei oen S6oifbouier 9atailloucu Al.
raoe gebrdudlidbc nbenIggere llno
5ipor fam man 0ic &omcrooen Die
Sffi5iere, oieie Die SolOoten allc
ober aud 3. 9. oos 0iodtciien oocr
Elm idones aiuO nbenuggerc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-23
9Ims Oentidcm gercincn.

glae Oeutl6eu Gereine boben bis ieBt
bic Ginlaoung gum beiltigen
Golfsieitt 0es @uitorS u. 3.
Sterger oneenommen. o6rob-
linn" beiuGt Gnlnitotter Bolts
felt. n@eIteno 2ieOertaiel"
riiltet fiir 9lusilug.
Sn ieinein 2ofol an Der 6reoerid-
gpemle belt eeitern 9l6eno Der @e-
iangoerein n5roDiinn" ieine m0dcnt-
li6e Sin9ltnOe a6. Iie @titglieoer
batten iid 5ablrei6 eingeiunoep lno
nobmen lnter Der Seitlng i6res Di-
rigenten SSo6n gl. &lein ole &ieOer
Dor, Die fiir oos Gannitotter @rnteieit
om 80. 9luguit Oa$ StiitingSieit Der
0amen-Seftion Oes n6robiinn" am
s. September llno 0oS groBe 6omi-
lien-@icnic lnO @iuiifteit Der nSor-
monte" lino oeS n6robiinn" om 70.
September i'm GonnItattcr @arf aus
erleben pur0en. Sir 0os lebtere
Set lino Die umfangreidlten Gor6es
reihtngen getrofien poroen, unO OaS
glrrongementS.Gonlite giebt ii9 ale
eroenflibe @2ii6e, fiir oieie &eron-
iioItitng 0ie Jr0Btm0glibe 9ropogon-
0a 81 MAIDEN. Die NiitglieOer Ger
ein5eInen Gomite'n, ole fir Sen gltten
Grfolg oes Seites iorgeu werOen, IinO
bereits crnannt mor0en ltnO linO elf
rig an ser 9lr6eit.
Do 0ie &erren am Wlittmo6 I'M
@onuitatter &orf iingen peroen, lit
Die nd6ite GeiongihtnOe Oes o6ro5-
linn" auf ocr 0ienItog Oerleet nor.
oen, an mel6em Soge Die WlitglicOcr
gemeini6aftli6 nit Oen Sdngern ser
u@arnonie" in Oepf 2ofale oeS leB-
tercll @eionguereinS an Der 6npette-
StraBe 5uiantmentrefien perOen.
08 e lteno- 2ieoerfr ana.
Inter Ger &eitung ibres 0iri9en-
ten Charles 9S. 0ia iibten geItern
Die @Iitglieoer oeS DgSeIteno,2ie6er-
fron3~ Die 2ieOcr fir 6oS an Sonn-
tag, oen 80. September, itottfinoenoe
5dmilien-&icnic IN u9enfert's @art"
Elm. Sine Ginlo0unu bonn Same
ltotter @olfSfeIt --@erein", Ieinem
erntefeit bei5upobnen, nuroe onge-
monument oeseIei1en ole @inloOung
ieitens oes @oItors Sterger 5u ser
belltigen olt0eltihen Seier i'm Gunn-
ltotter 8orf ou @unlten Der Drei-
ciniofeits-airbengemeinoe. Sir oen
ild6lten Wiittmo1 iin0 Die WtitglieOer
5u elmer @eburtStngSfeier bon 0ent
Sonoes6rltocr Sobn 8operlein eitt-
seIuoen.
v9uDerii9er @2 amer
dor"
Biinftlib, pie INNER, begann Die
Singitunoe oeS o8operii1en Mdn-
nerhors" gcitern 9lbeno in 9oSen-
lteincr's Soae an Der Oit-6apetteltr.
tnter 2eitltug oeS 0irieenten s. SEQ
rollts. SIS mlir0e oos alte &olfSlieo
o&cnn's @oiIiiiterl i6uielt" lnO an-
oere SolfslieOer geiungen. Sellte be-
9lcbt iic6 Der o8operii6e Mdnner-
dor in ieiner geiommten Stdrfe
no6 Dem 8oIfsfeIt oes Yoltors Ster-
ger I'M GonnItotter &art. Sn Sen
Fouien CAB cS @ririlbungen, uno
murOe Die Scblc nit oSoOapalier"
QnQefeuhtpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-23

er muroc fir Gin gcr50r am 81.
gLnalrt feit0ehaIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-23
Tie q cuerung.

Ole 9tcuernng. &err (ini
9ropin5t6eatcr); nSogcn Sie mir
nur. mas 6ei S6ncu ga 6etn 5olli.
flcurfoltcn fiir cine 90bre angcbradlt
iit?" aoilier: n9ld, uHicre Sonlt-
Ienie 1T 10 ein neiaierig Emg ole
wia ol6 inuncr piiien, maS i'm 3u.
idouerralm oorge6t, Oa bat tie Gin
%eriifop angebroht.4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-29

American soldiers have been in any
nrevi0us war-better than the soldiers
of any other country. 1t is a bitter
thing to lose our boys for any reason
most bitter of all from the careless
ness of our own people-but such
things are bound to happen. Our
president and his officials are doing
the best they can-when something
goes wrong it is almost always due
to the neglect of some little man put
by mistake in place he is unfit or
unable to fill. There is nothing to do
now but for US to buckle down to the
task and go thru with it. This is
Thanksgiving day, 1917, with our
country in the greatest war of the
world, and months, most likely years,
of danger, work and pain ahead, but if
we all do our best there will be a
Thanksgiving day in the future that
all the world can observe with thank
fulness for a world set fire from mil
itary domination, and if Americans do
their duty, a great proportion of the
thankfulness will be due to them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-29
WHY WE GIVE THANKS

Once year the governor of each
state issues a proclamation calling
our attention to Thanksgiving Day.
He calls on the people of the state
to give thanks for their deliverance
from evil.
Sometimes the proclamation ap-
pears in the same issue of the paper
that records the fact that the COVER
nor was beaten for reelection by
228, 900.
Thanksgiving is the only holiday of
the year that has to be called to our
attention.
There's reason:
At Christmas we get silk ties, and
cigars, and work baskets, and other
things;
Fourth of July we have free balloon
ascensions and free band concerts;
Labor Day we get day off.
But Thanksgiving we are expected
to give something.
So they have to issue a proclama-
ton.
On New Years Day you are also
served with notice, or lot of them.
It is sent to you by anybody to
whom you happen to owe money.
This makes it a very Happy New
Year.
However, this custom is not follow
ed on Thanksgiving Day.
Let us give thanks!-Judge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-29
SILVER SPRINGS

See Silver Springs through the
glass-bottomed boat. Scenery not to
be had in any other part of the Unit
ed States. Largest flowing and most
beautiful springs in the world, some
thing that can't be described or ex-
aggerated; real geisers under water,
the Blue Grotto, Bridal Chamber,
Florida Snow Storm. Ladies' Parlor
and other beautiful spots too numer-
Gus to mention. Price, 81 and $1.50;
children under IL years of age half
fare. If dissatisfied, money refunded.
C. ED Carmichael,
Owner and Manager.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-29
GAMBLER

Gambler, Nov. 27-Miss Alice
Richie has returned from Pennsyl-
vania and is looking after her prop
erty here
Mrs. Lucy Freeman has rented her
cottage to Mr.. d. D. Hall, of Yer
mont, who with his wife and daugh-
ter have taken possession, and are
pleasantly domiciled for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cole are again
occupants of Rev. McKinley's cottage
after summers outing in their Ann
Arbor, Michigan, home. Mr.. Cole
properly equipped tramps over the
woodlands playing havoc with the
bugs and reptiles for the interests of
the Michigan State University
Mr.. J. H. Mathews, Gamblers king
of farmers. is visiting the Marion
County Fair today.
While playing in the COW yard the
other day, little Keith Holtzclaw was
the victim of a painful as well as dan
gerous accident. One of the cows
hooked the little fellow in the eye,
tearing the under lid open. Fortu-
natoly the sight was not, injured and
under the doctors care Master Keith's
road to recovery looks promising.
Rev. Greene accompanied by Rev.
Albertson, Sunday school evangelist,
spoke in the Presbyteria nchurch Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Jake Brown of Ocala, was the
pleasant guest of Mrs. Charles Math-
ews part of the past week.
Mrs. Frank Ainsworth and sister,
Mrs. Sadie Wood, who is her guest
from Vermont this winter, went to
Auburndale Monday to be the guests
over Thanksgiving of their sister and
niece, Mrs. Lucy Freeman and Miss
Elizabeth Freeman.
Miss Myra Agnew, teacher of the
public school, went to Ocala Friday
at noon for the usual weekend visit
at home.
Several of the cotton growers who
were late planting are still picking
and have numerous bolls yet to open.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-29
Secretary to the Governor

1t was reported around town yes
terday that three members of Com.
pany A had died at the Camp Wheeler
hospital the day before A dispatch
to the Star in the afternoon told that
one young soldier, an entire stranger
to our people, was the only man lost.
People should not circulate such re-
ports-they cause unnecessary ankle
ty to the relatives and friends of our
young soldiers. The government is
following the policy OF promptly mott
flying the relatives of any soldier who
dies either in battle or in a hospital.
We have faith in the officers of our
home company and the Second Flor
ida regiment, that they will do all
they can to preserve the health of
their men-also, it is evident that
conditions at Camp Wheeler hospital
are being improved. The war depart
ment is doing all it can to take good
care of our soldiers, but it was inevi-
table that there would be breakdowns
somewhere and that some would have
to suffer. Even at the worst, our
men are better provided for than
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-29
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-29

learned that in govt also rheumatism, the kidneys do
work properly throw off the uric acid poison;
consequently uric acid crystals deposited in and
about the joints, in the muscles, where an infam-
nation is set up in the nearby tissues
Hague has said that /" govt is rheumatism, and
rheumatism is govt" If uric acid is formed in
within the body it is passed to the Kidneys which
filter pass off this poison If the is
excreted by the Kidneys it is distributed thru the
tissues The choice sites for such storage in the
joints muscle sheahs where the circulation is weak
est and where also the akanity of the blood is lowest
Consequently must do everything to throw off this
uric acid poison and simple methods best. Flush
the kidneys by drinking six to eight glasses of
between meals During winter months the circulation
apt to be sluggish and the blood stream retarded.
Eat less meat, drink water, and take ANURIC
(double triple strength) after each meal and at
bed time for several weeks time and you will be
free from uric acid and the diseases that follow
The urine is often cloudy, full of sediment;
channels often get and sleep is disturbed two
or three times night. This is the time you should
consult some physician of wide experience such as
Doctor Pierce of the Invalids Hotel and Surgical
Institute, in Buffalo, New York. Send him ten
cents for sample of his new discovery, ANURIc.
for test.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-29
THANKSGIVING THOUGHTS
(Judge)

Thanksgiving was patented by the
football teams. but it was invented by
the Pilgrim Fathers. The Pilgrims
had ut to be thankful for-especial-
ly after the Indian hit the White
Brothers. frewater until he could no
longer hit the White Brothers head.
There was the young chief who essay
ed to pot the Pilgrim Father with his
tomahawk, but failed, as so many of
us do with our ails in life, and nailed
instead the Venus de Milo on the Pill
grim whatnot. "Father," exclaimed
the Indian youth, while the Spartan
fox leisurely devoured his vitals-
Gather, I cannot tell a lie did it
with my little hatchet!" Now while
this story rests on the authority of as
capable liars as ever wrote history,
we suspect that the Indian boy stole it
from the hen that laid Columbus egg;
the hen which, being asked by the
Dominican rooster that crowed and
saved Rome, "who discovered Amer
lea ?" replied: ST did it with my little
hatchet!" Or maybe he stole it from
William Tell, who when they put the
apple on his boys hat-the hat being
on the boys head, incidentally-and
ordered him to shoot it off, triumph
antly exclaimed: "He has his little hat
yeti" Some writer's have asserted
that Captain John Smith invented the
"did it with my little Ratchet" just
after he erased old King Powhatan
from the map with his timely toma-
hawk-just in time to save the pulch-
ritudinous Pochontas. Captain John
Smith certainly invented it if he
thought of it. Captain John Smith
ought to be thankful to the king of
Denmark, for he would have invented
Doc Cook if the king of Denmark
hadn't beaten him to it.
In later years the Indians became
wards of the nation, but in Pilgrim
times they had hard work to persuade
enough Indians to come in to make a
comfortable-sized election district.
Those that did come in were doubtful
wards, and while spell-binding might
marry some of the Indian wards, the
shutter was better. The Pilgrim
Fathers were thankful, too. that as
they lived before the days of Mrs.
Felicia Hemans, they didn't have to
hear the boys and girls at the school
entertainment recite those familiar
lines beginning 1.-The waking braves
dashed high on stern and rockbouno
coast" Mrs. Hemans must have got
into her head that the braves attacked
from the ocean side, and that stern
and rockbound coast is a reliable sub
stitute for coaster brake on a run
away red chief full! of good old red
eye.
We in our time have things to be
thankful for. We knew man whose
garbage collector-think to praise him
l-applauded him for 'havin' swell
swill." Oh. how happy that mans fam
| lily was, and how proud, when he slew
the connoisseur of garbage before it
got to Mr.. Hoover's ear.
Joseph H. Choate used to say that
he admired the Pilgrim Mother be-
cause she endured all that the Pilgrim
Father endured, and endured the Pill
grim Father, too. AS we surround our
Thanksgiving repast of potato par
ing garnished with shavings la
Hoover, let us be thankful that our
| Pilgrim Mothers, whatever they bore
did not have to subsist on a diet OF
| calories and pretty near food!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-29
Provost Marshal Crowder

Provost Marshal Crowder an.
nounces that all persons subject to
the iselective service law are charged
with knowing the law and accom-
panying regulations and failure to
comply will be considered misde-
meanor, punishable byea years i'm
prisonment. Failure also may cause
immediate induction into military
service and will operate as waiver
of any right or privilege which might
otherwise have been claimed.