davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-19
(Continued From Page 1.)
O.GS

The names of the $50 Bridgeport boys who will leave this city early to- morrow morning for Camp Devans, Aver. Mass, where they will become apart of the National Army and also about $50 men of the S00,000 which began movement on the railroads of the United States follow. N
 With the exception of a few minor changes in the list these men are to go. Should they be taken i'll over flight, or should exemption claims be- fore the third district board be all lowed and reported back to the divis- ion boards today, their names will be eKpunged and alternates, ready, wait ing and willing to go to the front, will Do substituted.
 All these men have received final notification to appear before train time tomorrow, at rendezvous but a short distance from the railroad sta- ton, and have been furnished with tickets and full instructions for their travel over the New Haven road to- morrow morning.
 ! The lists below show departure from Bridgeport of many young men prominent in the social, business and political world of this city. They will be the second contingent at camp and will at once be assigned to duties for which they are most competently ft- ted.
 Friends wishing to bid goodbye should preferably make their partings tonight because in the limited space at the railroad station there is like1i- hood that such an opportunity will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-19

Jos. J. Garahan Jos. H. Sullivan BranisIow Smalowick John P. Sullivan Nathaniel Jelliffe Henry W. Watche Wm. A. Pancoast Arthur S. Monard Robt. Brown Jennings Doante Cata1ano Mazio Pappalaick Christopher c. Flanagan Tony Dunaccisi s's.fE ohm H. Hardon ,...s.v7 Ezegaiel Pardo -,.~- Wm. A. Haley Henry A.. Schraderg @-f,s Lawrence Nannarello :. John Topolian Frank, M. Howard Megerich Topolian Agap Agepian Morris Jacobs Walter B. .Doo1an Jas. B. Haney Hamparzum Dagavarian John J. O'Connen John A. Louis Kavach Tavajam 5\ Earl c. BunneI1 Samuel Dibble William T. Donath Leo J. Eckler Harry I. Coates Jas. H. Bruffee ov John Musante , Henry Vantulette John Peacock Malcomb Merritt Carl A. Gustafson Philip Laguna Michael Voynich Chas. H. Hogan r. Geo. Clark +5t Geo. M. Vano Francis W. Meyers Vinent Sinadecki Benj. J. Skurka Wm. B. Idredge Paul John Kovace Jos. G. Schilling Antonas Sakocus Robe.t B. ToothilI <s= Albert H. Tranb John Roy Brown Jas. Donahue Gordon J. Massey Geo. B. Krausman Julius Rastone Wm. B. Backstrom Thos DiLuglio Evans John Jefferson Kazan Coporan Sylvester Marcavage William Clark James Kel1eher Robt. Otto Koch Christian H. Nissen Ernest Wells Robert Mastropietro John Clark Leonard Wickman John katrenic John Pa1onchar Wn. J. a!"-rtyre Robt '. Whe.an Arthur L. Mover Robt. :. Weiis Patrick J. Mot;u:nEess Arthur T Binders Coneso Massino Johnson AuUin <. Robt. F" Goddard sClaren :e Meyer Russell B. Lockwood Jos. Allaris Jas. F. Weary
 Frank J. Hickey Aug. 1T. l4ohse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-19
Pasqua1e M. Steo

Pasqua1e M. Steo John Molnar Harry Hainsworth David Frenkel Edward G. LaFr1awne Geo. McNu1ty Fred W. Wood Alfred F. DeRose Nicholas Balaza Chas. Krapowich Harry Reynolds Chas. Halpin John Allen John McNamara . ss,-- Louis Porter Raphael Schorndorf Lawrence Taylor Fred Gonthier Fred Gauthier Francisco Catriono Albert Mccarthy George Ross Edward J. Meehan Leonardo Iacurci Michael Ed. Kinde1y Nico1o Sapdaccino Oscar A. Kelly Vincent Martino Gaetena Mericando Frank A. Lsko John Larkin Charles H. Rohrback Diodoro Ta1ucci Harold Murphy Ignatius Zembi1 Harold Wallace Fernandez Cerncis Frank Ba1ser Augustus Youngkowski Anthony Ve1ecky Joseph Kirner Chas. No1l Adolph Sempowicz John NGeissbuhler Earl Russell Peter Ford Souve Marotta Alfred Doty Louis Simpson Andrew Vanicko Efim Shantanets John Stefanovica James Anthony Wm. Greninger Wm. Geary Giuseppe Lombardi Edward J. Sweeney Patrick Hart Edward Cowan Patrick Mu1doon William Nichol Chas w. Davis Harry B. Larner Chas G. Riehl John Petrasky Ralph Stebbins Patrick J. Keane Mattia Petijan Jos. R. Me1e Frank Gallo Peter F. Jennings Nicholas Avagnos Michael VerilE Charles B. Gibson Joseph F. McCann William B. Fftzgibbon Pasqua1e Izzo John Kil1ian Jas. Roberts Edw. Williams Leonardo Pag1iolcngo Wm. Be1cherr Mike Kandura Jos. Landurand Chas. Goodwin Antonio Co1ange1o Rosario Craolo Sarino Anireucci Jos. Korin Geo. Tha1er John Coleman Clarence McGahay Thos. Nadeau Wm. Arinov,teh ? Daniel Reagan John Parzczuk Loy Bagley
 John Aiken Jos Ititch
 Edward Babcock Tread Geary
 Jas. Neeson Frank Hughes
 Jos. O'Connor Jas. Taylor
 Raymond Wyn1an Robert Swords Joseph Kasparerk , Wm. No Guinness Samuel Swiarling Tony Rudnichi
 s-,f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-19
Frederick Sudrow-

GaSCOnO 1nZ1rG11O Giuseppe Maruca Andrew Zmarzlak Thomas D. Costello Fedor Mfshlenick Kostanty Krasochi Thos V. Sullivan Matne Avlacevisk Victor B. Peterson James P. Carr Thos. Gillespie William Cordes Geo. J. Smith, Jr. John Szalus &e. Geo. Suga s-3 John Eberharilt Gustave A. Swanson Theodore Draper James Edward Lawlor John Niejadlik Jos. A. Semran- Wm. Ambrode Cahill Gaetano Veneruso Arthur Vincent O'Rourke Everett Terhune Arthur H. -Boldtman, Jr. Martin B. Gillespie Leonard Broad1ey James Smith Chas Knapp Chalt Hulaj Harry Clasendore Jas. Tienney Geo. Gottscha1k Bartholomew Ferguson John Mudrick Philip Hickey Stephan Micklos Phillip Magid Joseph Johnson Wm. Byrnes E Wm. Paul Angelo Gfanfrancisco Wm. Madden John Petrucelli Thos. Prendergast John Finch
 DIVISION NO. 6 Frank W. Snyder Frank T. Dunn George Rost Richard Fowler Clarence Jas. Haggerty Geo. H. Miller Ade1ard J. Denault Yegazor Milikin Herbert W. M. Jepson Lawrence Scanlon Jos. A. Mischler Jos. Beyer =. Wm. H. Shea Jas. V. Condon s Em. N. Torrance John Bourgault Andrew P. Spaine Frank B. Reynolds .Vahn Kriconais @ = Jos. l.. Titus Walter s. Holmes Henry P. White Wm. J. Sauer Stephen Plucinski Francis B.. Finn Edw. A. O'Connor Chas E. Hammions Henry L. Franklin Jas. W. Donahue Owen J. Brandon Hymen B. Krevitsky Isidor Weiner Philip O. Kelinburt Lewis c. Ests Dexter L. Southard Robt. R. Spencer Herman Eiserman Chas. J. Bauer . Jos. M. Hurley Oscar A. Poulian Domenico Toscano Howard A.. Ledger Paul A. Swanson Sarkis Cholakian Thomas c. Stewart \ Oscar B. Lefebre - Herntune Tavagian Raymond A. Troy Henry Chas. McKeon. Paul H. Alexander .4 Jack Achbahn Thos. D. Mullen Wm. J. Rosania
 Roy H. Oakley Geo. Forson e.zs Jas. Muir Shaw 'Wm. John Parry Wm. S. Rich :.
 Lewis E.. Aldrich
 Raynor A. Melolig Frank Dobbs Russell Cox t1 .s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-19

Walter F. FennelI j Aaron Kaichmar : Edmond Neville .' Jeremiah J. O'Connell Antonio Cretella Theodore A. Bishop William Whelan < Joseph F. Vero / Joseph M., Martin Patrick J. Barry a Elmer c. Nitche Jacob A. Frank Patrick Callahan
 DIVISION NO. William Jacobs Harry G. Murphy Harold K. Murray Wn. Allen Robb Myles Nash John R. Whalen Archie J. Fortin Floyd B. Weaver Joseph D. Keane George Muzur Joseph G. Han1ey Richard H. Myhaven Roger J. Carlson Joseph H. Gottschalk Peter J. Coleman James J. Gallagher Albert E. Cawthrra Emo Matthew Rahko Timothy Duggan Frederick l.. Valentine Wm. Mann Nelson J. Goyette John Edward O'Malley B P. McAndrews Wm. Kursman James Fitzgerald James L. Santy : Edward Kinsella Dean c. Merrill George J. Case - Arthur I. Bouton Joseph B. Faraco Bryan Kefrwin Wm. Patrick Grove John A. Powers Frederick D. Mcfarland Walter A. Heating A @ Frank. Adsit Graves Daniel J. Delay Edwin Wm, Frazer Morris Berger w. A. Malone Lyman s. Personeus David Bresky Harold H. Quint Wm. E. Roe Harvey B. Slawson Herman Weiss Robert Sheffer Peter Smith Richard A. Moressey Harry N. Nelson Christie Dennison { George B. Kane Julius Kahn Joseph c. Bain Andrew Theader Wm. Francis Henbarry Alex W. Simont, Jr. Herman w. Lucier Maurice Bognasco Herbert J. Robinson James Lee Scott Wm. Joseph Flaven Joseph Hagan Herman Weber Patrick Hennigan Henry Ryan Lawrence A. Hanley Frederick E. Booth John H. Carlson Michael H. Carmody John A. F4tzstephens Alfred J. Duncan Louis Handlman Wm. H. Foye Robert s. Hoyden Enrico ViIlani Oscar J. Marback :. Wm. J. Buckley Tony Rogall Joseph Obfani Hyman Chechik Carl E.. Chellgren Hector Thibault Victor R.. San Soucie' Archibald L. Phillips Van Pittu Carl L. Sawyer Paul E. Jahn John Lee Burns Benjamin L. Worthen Thomas J. Kennedy Arthur H. Ambrose Frank J. Lowmer Edward w.. Anderson Thomas J. Holian Robert Parkes James F. Flynn Otto Henry Apt T. M. Fitzgibbons E. R. Scanlon John Garvareck George o. Lines Lewis A. Mulhall John A. Fyfe Jack Marsdon Albert c. Dow Peter Brady Frank J. Brady Miklos Steinfeld Frank W. Wallace Robert E. Douglas Warren c. Wilder Anthony Hohmann Wm. Henry Hawley wm. F. Maher. Jr. Anton Reisnnan Peter J. Doherty Harry I. Smith
 DIVISION NO. = Louis Haymon
 Orrin F. Patrick Joseph PiQuette Philip w. Vollmer George H. Riley Jas. Caffaly Cor Cassaly) Louis Schmidt Fred A. Nichols Daniel J. Petrino Charles H. Savitz Aueustin s. Garaventa Cornelius F. O'Shea James F. Matthews Marcus ConkEn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-19

from Bridgeport of many young mer prominent in the social, business ant political world of this city. Tney vii De the second contingent at camp anG will at once be assigned to duties fol which they are most competently fit ed.
 Friends wishing to bid goodbye should preferably make their parting. tonight because in the limited space 1t the railroad station there is like1i- hood that such an opportunity will 1be
 DIVISION NO. : Aron B. Engholm Andrew Casserly John P. Donahue Alfred H. Snyder Meyer Gelber Joseph Miller James J. Finnerty Frederick Prevat Walter Kaylorr Clarence Mize Daniel Dunn Andrew Capone Frank Dampbansky George Revak James Garrity David B. Heaphy Walter Balcezak John Hanson James Hickey Thomas Retallick Paul D. Lake James F. Powell Joseph Poeeyic eisHyss-i }' William NesbNtas!a. EsfaAx Krank- Majola s M George H. Mathison Max Kesselman Leon Drzewiecki Albert Gaidimanckas Lavard H. Savacool Herbert P. Fitzgerald Andrew E. Trekete William Chertok Tpsa 11sa EaS gE5saF nso e1sa Maurice P. Ward Bejamin c. Ferris Samuel H. Crool Salvador CastelIer Henry Joseph Mullen Edward Warrek aNe William H. Marston < Christopher Morgan. Jr. Francis E. McCarty Thomas H. Kay Peterr A. Reilly Donald Robertson : Francis Nestor Arthur Bergeson Stanislaw Lapke Joseph Pelle
 Raymond Hargraves @ Leslie J. Burby Jeremiah Lavin William H. Beck Henry Harris Nels Harold Nelson Thomas R. Longstreth Frederick A. Lyman James V. Van Horton William E. Tucker John Reif
 John Robet Kelley Martin Brown
 John Konchau :, Joseph S. Miller
 William Carter Walter P. Casey Frank O. Anderson Joseph H. Wilson Howard A. Barrett John s. Salmon
 Harry s. Kober
 Stephen E. Slatteryg George Henry Lake Daniel George Donavan Edwin H. Carpenter Alex Maciewicz
 Michael Tumeldy
 Wilfred Joseph Belleau Lester c. Howe . Dean Howard Davis Alex J.. Imlah Andrew M. Boyle
 Robert J. German Clarence E. Butler Henry Aceto
 William Kinczel
 Raymond J. Congdon Benjamin w. Curtis
 Cecil G. Kelly ..@--. George T. J. Williams James Sullivan
 Antonio c. Contakis Anthony J. Nioura
 Herbert Bennett Carl H. Dill
 John Gleason, Jr.
 Thos. Armstrong
 Peter Doolan
 John J essAkis
 Leslie D. Gronin % Armand l. Margaret.
 Edward b Tlasg
 F:dwarT Meht6 fE9S NUNfB John n. Ga :iaREpr Patrick J. Coleman Frank H. Joyce
 Janes '. Aiul-iEan
 Forest C.. Ecmeon Heldwig Eklund
 Martin F. Gill Louis Ross Nemetz James J. Cullen
 Ernest A. Underhill Thompson John. Eiewer1ski .-5e e<sssA
 TartEaGRo3zPin 1q vssb ,stlssi' wiiiiaE.aa J.a KsfIifD8tdge- sy5s1s FL Harold ID. Marshall Frank J. Mrasko Joseph Ohla
 Edward J. Bradley Arell.fe:d SeCtt Patrick '. Reilly Alfred c. Fox John L. LAngstrslm David Harrison John D. Fitzpatrick Henry U. Cor corsn ,iayiorr k. Whitney I:e bert ". .royner A b-tt 1sF z ander Andrew J. Davis . Ps<stck Redden A7goeezshuson 1oasph. A Calvin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-19

Murrle A. Perk1nS Joseph H. Effinger Wm. J. Cunningham Charles s. Breed, Jr. Joseph Mccormick Michael McManus Frank Harlow Joseph Grandonato Robert D. Meade Chris. A. Schoenbaum Raymond A. Hutchine George H. Mosel Roger Centopani George Everett Allen Patrick J. Barry Richard A. Hamann Angelo CoStol Demetri Lollis Bernard Cau1field Hymen Epstein. James c. McCaulcy James Nichols or George as ?. Giassing G Lyman Levine Raymond F. Sullivan Joseph Latham Richard Richmond .. Frederick A. Conklin Frank F. Tracey Louis S. Wilson Alfred A. Milton John w. Kenaris Vahran Menockian David B.. Saltman John. McGrath Albert S., Freer Albert D. Callagfian Edward Jab1onsky William D. Lindsey Leroy A. Roweu Hector A. Holmes Thomas Ziza Patrick J. Roland Nicholas Costello | William R. Francis Arthur L. Javery Daniel A LaPorte Frank J. Petrino Joseph A. Kneedler Amaldo Sa1eri Gordon l.. Bliss Russell T. Nugent Malloy F. Farrell !, Alfred C.. Fay Frank Bonen Patrick J. Cassidy Walter J. Wagner Meyer H. Plotkin Harold E. Church 4 Charles R. Tracy Bernard Reilly George P. Landry Walter G. Emmet Henry F. Murphy Holger J. Gronager Joseph I. Spector Percy D. Kelly Edward A. McInerney Joseph J. Flanagan John R. Conley Edward J. Noonan Augustine Kennedy John J. Farrell Antonio Spinelli George Dellacca Frank A. Breen Alfred H. Gratrix Swan J. Johnson John J. Rooney Thomas Vaughn Francesca N. Cardinale Frank Iodice Leslie T. Warren. Wm. Rusk Giovanni Pace |. Bernard Mccall .>..-.,.. Philip Lechovskq Alexantro Pa1umbo James A. Rourke Leon B. Dorsky Arthur Levy William Berry Carl A. Bjork1und Martin ysGillick 2 Joseph Dalton William J. Cavanaugh Jacob Sitrin John F. Simpson, Jr. Thomas F. Conley Baldassere Sperie William H. J. Dolan Philip Mascara James J. Duffy James Barry Maurice E. Walsh Baptiste Cacer Enrico Rizzitielle Giuseppe Mavare . Samuel Scheyer Philip Bienow Thomas Tomasco Frank Donovan Theron H. Hubbs Ronald c. Thorn .Lfugi Farino : Max Fried Edward -Meehan William Lindholm : Maxwell V. RMil1er John w. Foley ! Charles Covelly Henry sOakes John McNaught Nicholas Liherta Harold A. Tyler John Conroy Martin Hanley Max Michaels
 DIVISION NO 4. George Vangor Louis E. Schwarz John Egan Richard Cell Anthony Ramanofah John J. Flynn Albert E. Jahreis Robert w. Landion Frank Keenan Alfred W. Norris Michael Paoletti John Mudre Preston s. McLain Bernard Finn Clifford H. Wootton Hyman Merims John Paul Smith James Mccarthy Felix Hornichter John J. Duffy William J. OhNeil1 James w. McGinnis MnnYS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-19
NEARLY 1000 BRIDCEPORTERS
 WILL JOIN NATIONAL ARMY MEN } NOW ENCHANTED AT AVER, MASS.

Jf'nn A. EJOrklund William D. Tanner William V. Muskewitx John M1i.sy
 Nicto.r B.:ssy William '. McFaddea Royal George, Stowe t-nest A. Bassett William .nnolly Michael A. Quigley Matthew Hassett George T. Conquest Meyer Edward Dow Thomas F. McCue George G. Kemp William Sydney Allen James J. Lynch Harry V. Kennedy Julius B. Zarekas Charles M. Garter Henry L. w. Burritt Clarence A. Andrus William c. Bishop James A. Melvin George Pearson John DiSesa Charles R. McInerney John M. Williams William H. Sanderson James S. Carrigal John c, Barrett Walter F. FennelI Aaron Kaichmar Edmond Neville Jeremiah J. O'Connell Antonio Cretella Theodore A. Bishop William Whelan Joseph F. Vero / Joseph M., Martin Patrick J. Barry Elmer c. Nitche Jacob A. Frank Patrick Callahan
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20
HALF A CROP BUT FULL MONEY

Mr.. A. E. Barnes, of the Florida
Citrus Exchange and manager one
season for the Ocala packing house,
was in town Saturday and in talking
to a Star man stated that he had
been to California, where the ex-
change sent him to get line on the
fruit crop there The crop in Cali
fornia is very short and will, of
course, affect the price of Florida
fruit.
Mr.. Barnes said he had been all
over the orange producing section of
Florida late enough to get good idea
of the fruit crop for the coming sea-
son, and estimated it at half crop,
though, of course, through this par
ticular section we will have but very
little fruit. He said that each month
made better showing, and that crop
conditions were improving steadily.
Mr.. Barnes said in all probability
the fruit would bring twice as much
money per box as it did last season,
so that on an arevage the state will
get almost as much money this season
as last for its citrus fruit, with a
smaller expense of handling.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20
A PEOPLES WAR

"The great fact that stands out
above all the rest is that this is peo-
pies war, a war for freedom and JUS
tice and self government amongst all
the nations of the world, a war to
make the world safer for the peoples
who live upon it and have made it
their own, the German people them
selves included; and that with US
rests the choice to break through all
these hypocrisies and patent cheats
and masks of brute force and help set
the world free, or else stand aside and
let it be dominated long age thru
by sheer weight of arms and the arbi-
trary choices of self-contained mas
tiers, by the nation which can main
tain the biggest armies and the most
irresistible argaments-a power to
which the world has afforded no par
allel and in the face of which political
freedom must wither and perish. y
Woodrow Wilson, president of the
United States.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20
Make Home Happy.

Happy, well-ordered homes are the
foundations of society, a solid basis
on which to build a state. Home-mak-
ing is something beyond and superior
to mere housekeeping. 1t is high
calling. 1t requires noble traits OF
character and fine executive ability
and real wisdom. The responsibility
of the home-making does not devolve
on one alone. Every member Of the
family has his or her share. Friends
are dear, strangers have certain
claim on US, but the members Of our
family are nearer and dearer. Give
of your love, your help, your sympathy
and comfort to your own family first
and most. Those with happy homes
are more able to give from the heart
to others in need. No one can tell
how far the influence of happy homo
will 60
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20
Bad For the Rukolara.

1t would be sad gang of robbers
who tried to break into the railway
car invented by George W. Meyers of
the United States army. They would
be greeted with clouds of poisonous
gas fumes.
Meyers robber proof car works with
extreme simplicity. Two tanks, in
which fumes of cyanide Of potassium
are stored under pressure, are fitted
inside of the car at each end. These
are connected with a perforated pipe
which extends all around the door Of
the car just in back of the outer frame
work. Should the train be held up the
locomotive engineer would telephone
the guards within the car, who would
Immediately open the valves Of the
tank. The fumes would stream out
through the pipe perforations and into
the robbers faces. The door being
gas tight. the deadly gas could not pen
citrate into the car.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20
WALTER DID NOT
MINCE HIS WORDS

Dixie" tells the following of Wal
ter McLin, q brother of Ernest and
John McLin, of the Marion Farms,
this city:
Walter McLin is a congenial, capa-
bic attache Of the state comptroller's
office at Tallahassee. Walter was
among the indignant crowd of ITALIA
hassee citizens who expressed his
opinion Of Sam Harrison to Sam Har-
rison. 1t seems that Walter used a
few more adjectives and more pro-
.nounced adjectives than any of the
rest. 1t also appears that Walters
vocal organs were pitched to higher
key.
So it was Walter that Gov. Cats
called into his Office the day following
the talk-fest at the Leon hotel. The
governor had heard that his colonel
had been "cussed out to fragile" and
ne was mad. Walter accepted the gov
.ernor's invitation. He passed through
the den Of Burke and entered the
sanctuary of his Cattship. Facing
Walter, and with glaring optic, the
governor asked: Are you armed,
sir?"
Walter politely but firmly replied:
mo, sir, l am not armed; my father
always taught me that the man who
went around armed was a coward,
and | am no coward"
|. The governor then proceeded to re-
Duke Walter for cussing out Colonel
Harrison and Walter replied that he
had only cussed out Sam Harrison, as
the Colonel" was not in his uniform.
The governor also told Walter that he
had been telling that he (the COVER
nor) had cashed his checks outside of
the treasurer's Office, thus adding to
the annoyance of clerks in the office.
Walter acknowledged that he had re-
ported the same and the governor
finally admitted that he had cashed
one or two outside the office.
Tallahassee did not love the gov
ernor when he took the oath of office,
and it certainly loves him less now.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20
A Duel In Balloons,

II was In 1908 that Mile. Tirevit
graced the footlights of the Imperial
Opera at Paris She attracted many
men, especially one NJ. de Grandpre
and another, NJ. lie Pique. They be-
came jealous of each other and decid-
ed that duel was the only way out
OF their predicament. 1t was to be a
duel without hatred, and so they post
poned the great event for one month.
Meanwhile they came to the conclu-
sion that an ordinary duel wouldn't do
at all and hit upon the idea of fighting
IN the air So they ordered two bal
looms constructed exactly alike and on
the night of June % settled their af-
fairs in anticipation Of the great event
upon the morrow. At the appointed
hour each man entered his balloon
armed with a blunderbuss, and at a
signal the ropes were cut, and up they
went. They were to fire at the bal
looms, not at each other. At height
Of half a mile in the air NJ. de Grand
pre- sent ball through NJ. lie Pique's
balloon, and the latter was dashed TO
pieces. The other landed safely sew
eral hours later.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20

They are now talking of one meat
less and one wheatless day week.
If every cook in the United States
know how to prepare cornbread and
grits properly, not one but three
wheatless days a week would be
both agreeable and healthy. In Flor
ida, fish and oysters in season, would
make two meatless days a week any
thing but hardship. We don't know
about an eatless day. but if every
body could sleep as late as they want
to Sunday morning, at least one en-
tire meal could be cut off the menu.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20

Congressman Frank Clark is being
prominently mentioned as a candidate
for gubernatorial honors in 1920.
Mr.. Clark has made an enviable re-
cord in the halls of Congress, he is
loyal to his party, true to his friends
and is a statesman of whom Florida
can feel proud. We see no reason
why he shouldn't be governor if he
wants it.-Levy Times-Democrat
We don't think Mr.. Clark wants to
be governor. He is a bigger man in
Congress than he would be as a
governor. After he has served term
or two more in the House, it would be
greatly to the advantage of the state
to send him to the Senate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20
Doind Thinda,

"As a soldier" said Goethals, 81
have always considered Do an essen
tial element of duty. In analyztng men
for detail duty on the canal 1 found
that the man with military training
had an advantage In knowing how to
obey. Service is nothing more than
obedience in a broad sense. II you
escape duty you avoid action. Stern
duties do not require harsh commands.
knowledge Of our duties is the most
essential part Of the philosophy of life"
Goethals once remarked: THE world
demands results. 1t is recorded that
Lord Kitchener, when a subordinate
during the South African war began to
explain a failure TO obey orders, said:
Your reasons for not doing IL are the
best l ever heard. Now go and do
it.. That is what the world demands
today."-B. G. Forbes in Leslie's.
Irish potatoes for fall planting at
the Ocala Seed Store. tt